2. V120 has two 10/100BaseTX on board. Could I use them together to
archieve 200Mbps?
thanks
> 1. How can I set the 'TAB' function as linux (press tab key to display
> the rest of the command)?
What makes you think that functionality is specific to Linux?
Hint: if you used the same shell, you'd get the same functionality...
> 2. V120 has two 10/100BaseTX on board. Could I use them together to
> archieve 200Mbps?
With the right software, yes. Although the intention is probably
to have a "service" network, and a public network (the service
network would be a private one that is attached to NFS and backup
servers, and the public one would be attached to the Internet).
--
Rich Teer, SCNA
President,
Rite Online Inc.
Voice: +1 (250) 979-1638
URL: http://www.rite-online.net
>1. How can I set the 'TAB' function as linux (press tab key to display
>the rest of the command)?
Use bash for your shell.
>2. V120 has two 10/100BaseTX on board. Could I use them together to
>archieve 200Mbps?
You can configure IP Network Multipathing. It can provide redundancy
and increased throughput for outbound traffic.
http://www.sun.com/solutions/blueprints/1102/806-7230.pdf
Regards,
Tom Hall
Rich Teer wrote:
> 任我行 wrote:
>>1. How can I set the 'TAB' function as linux (press tab key to display
>>the rest of the command)?
>
>
> What makes you think that functionality is specific to Linux?
> Hint: if you used the same shell, you'd get the same functionality...
You mean like using "sh" on LINTEL and "sh" on a UNIX system? LOL!!
Hope this helps,
Don
--
*************************** Q: How many frenchmen does it take
* Rev. Don McDonald, SCNA * to defend Paris?
* Baltimore, MD * A: No one knows, it's never been tried.
***************************
http://mywebpages.comcast.net/oldno7/TheFrench.mpg
Reluctant Yamaha YZF-R1 Owner
Linux uses BASH as the default shell. Change the account's shell to BASH
and you will achieve the same results.
>2. V120 has two 10/100BaseTX on board. Could I use them together to
>archieve 200Mbps?
You can use IP multipathing to increase throughput and connection
reliability. However, you likely won't see anything approaching 2X the
bandwidth due to limitations in the OS and switch software that supports
the functionality.
-tom
--
"You can only be -so- accurate with a claw-hammer." --me