Thanks to :
robsonk@ebrd.com
Arthur Darren Dunham <add@netcom.com>
Arthur hit the nail on the head. The solution, in our case,
is to use DHCP as a BOOTP server, since DHCP provides the
exact functionality we need.
Another suggestion was to use the famous tcp-wrapper package
and adapt it to our needs.
Initial post :
> We are currently trying to write a piece of C code
> on a Ultra-10/Solaris 7 to know by which network device a
> request arrived to the system (ie, the system has two network
> adapters, /dev/hme0 and /dev/hme1, and we want to know which
> one received the request).
>
> The idea here is to write a wrapper for BOOTP requests
> that will allow us to affect different IP addies to the same
> X Terminal, depending on the network from which it accessed the
> server (security concerns you don't want to know).
>
> What I want to do in the first place is to write a simple
> TCP/IP listener daemon that only tells which network device
> received the request for the daemon.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.2 : Fri Sep 28 2001 - 23:13:30 CDT