#!/bin/ksh
# IBM_PROLOG_BEGIN_TAG 
# This is an automatically generated prolog. 
#  
# bos72X src/bos/usr/sbin/netstart/rc.net 1.38.1.1 
#  
# Licensed Materials - Property of IBM 
#  
# COPYRIGHT International Business Machines Corp. 1985,2021 
# All Rights Reserved 
#  
# US Government Users Restricted Rights - Use, duplication or 
# disclosure restricted by GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp. 
#  
# IBM_PROLOG_END_TAG 
# @(#)90      1.38.1.1  src/bos/usr/sbin/netstart/rc.net, cmdnet, bos72X, x2021_50A5 7/7/21 04:30:53
# 
# COMPONENT_NAME: CMDNET	(/etc/rc.net)
# 
# ORIGINS: 27 
#
# (C) COPYRIGHT International Business Machines Corp. 1985, 1995
# All Rights Reserved
# Licensed Materials - Property of IBM
#
# US Government Users Restricted Rights - Use, duplication or
# disclosure restricted by GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp.
#

##################################################################
# rc.net - called by cfgmgr during 2nd boot phase.
#
# Configures and starts TCP/IP interfaces.
# Sets hostname, default gateway and static routes.
# Note: all the stdout should be redirected to a file (e.g. /dev/null),
#	because stdout is used to pass logical name(s) back to the cfgmgr
#	to be configured.  The LOGFILE variable specifies the output file.
#
# The first section of rc.net configures the network via the new
#	configuration methods.  These configuration methods require that
#	the interface and protocol information be entered in the ODM
#	database (with either SMIT or the high level configuration commands
#	(mkdev, chdev).
# The second section (commented out) is an example of the equivalent
#	traditional commands used to perform the same function.  You may
#	use the traditional commands instead of the configuration methods
#	if you prefer.  These commands do NOT use the ODM database.
# The third section performs miscellaneous commands which are
#	compatible with either of the previous two sections.
##################################################################
#
# Close file descriptor 1 and 2 because the parent may be waiting
# for the file desc. 1 and 2 to be closed.  The reason is that this shell
# script may spawn a child which inherit all the file descriptor from the parent
# and the child process may still be running after this process is terminated.
# The file desc. 1 and 2 are not closed and leave the parent hanging
# waiting for those desc. to be finished.

export PATH=/usr/bin:/usr/sbin:$PATH

umask 022

#LOGFILE=/dev/null	# LOGFILE is where all stdout goes.
LOGFILE=/tmp/rc.net.out	# LOGFILE is where all stdout goes.
/bin/rm -f $LOGFILE	# Make sure that LOGFILE doesnot exist.
>$LOGFILE		# truncate LOGFILE.
export RCNETNO=1	# used by no to know if it is called from rc.net
exec 1<&-		# close descriptor 1
exec 2<&-		# close descriptor 2
exec 1< /dev/null	# open descriptor 1
exec 2<	/dev/null	# open descriptor 2

STATUS=$(lsdev -C -S1 -F name -l inet0)

##################################################################
# Part I - Configuration using the data in the ODM database:
# Enable network interface(s):
##################################################################
# This should be done before routes are defined.
# For each network adapter that has already been configured, the
# following commands will define, load and configure a corresponding
# interface.
# NOTE: If you are using a diskless/dataless machine, you may want to
#       disable the logging of messages to the LOGFILE by the cfgif
#       routine. On some diskless/dataless machines, the message
#       logging causes the client to hang on LED 581 when booting.

/usr/lib/methods/defif 			>>$LOGFILE 2>&1
/usr/lib/methods/cfgif  $*			>>$LOGFILE 2>&1
# If a diskless or dataless machine uses this configuration method, you
# may want to replace the previous line with the following.
#
# /usr/lib/methods/cfgif  $*

##################################################################
# Configure the Internet protocol kernel extension (netinet):
##################################################################
# The following commands will also set hostname, default gateway,
# and static routes as found in the ODM database for the network.
/usr/lib/methods/definet 			>>$LOGFILE 2>&1
/usr/lib/methods/cfginet 			>>$LOGFILE 2>&1

# Check to see if /etc/rc.net was invoked from cfgmgr.  If so,
# and if inet0 was already Available, do not reconfigure.
if [[ $AIX_CFGMGR_MODE != "" ]] then
	if [[ $STATUS = "inet0" ]] && [[ -n $LOGNAME ]]; then
		exit
	fi
fi

##################################################################
# Part II - Traditional Configuration.
##################################################################
# An alternative method for bringing up all the default interfaces 
# is to specify explicitly which interfaces to configure using the
# ifconfig command.  Ifconfig requires the configuration information 
# be specified on the command line.  Ifconfig will not update the
# information kept in the ODM configuration database.
#
# Valid network interfaces are:
# lo=local loopback, en=standard ethernet, et=802.3 ethernet
# sl=serial line IP, tr=802.5 token ring, xs=X.25
#
# e.g., en0 denotes standard ethernet network interface, unit zero.
#
# Below are examples of how you could bring up each interface using
# ifconfig.  Since you can specify either a hostname or a dotted
# decimal address to set the interface address, it is convenient to
# set the hostname at this point and use it for the address of 
# an interface, as shown below:
#
#/bin/hostname robo.austin.ibm.com	>>$LOGFILE 2>&1
#
# (Remember that if you have more than one interface, 
# you'll want to have a different IP address for each one.
# Below, xx.xx.xx.xx stands for the internet address for the 
# given interface).  
#
#/usr/sbin/ifconfig lo0 inet loopback    up >>$LOGFILE 2>&1
#/usr/sbin/ifconfig en0 inet `hostname`  up >>$LOGFILE 2>&1
#/usr/sbin/ifconfig et0 inet xx.xx.xx.xx  up >>$LOGFILE 2>&1
#/usr/sbin/ifconfig tr0 inet xx.xx.xx.xx  up >>$LOGFILE 2>&1
#/usr/sbin/ifconfig sl0 inet xx.xx.xx.xx  up >>$LOGFILE 2>&1
#/usr/sbin/ifconfig xs0 inet xx.xx.xx.xx  up >>$LOGFILE 2>&1
#
#
# Now we set any static routes.
#
# /usr/sbin/route add 0 gateway 		>>$LOGFILE 2>&1
# /usr/sbin/route add 192.9.201.0 gateway 	>>$LOGFILE 2>&1


##################################################################
# Part III - Miscellaneous Commands.
##################################################################
# Set the hostid and uname to `hostname`, where hostname has been
# set via ODM in Part I, or directly in Part II.
# (Note it is not required that hostname, hostid and uname all be
# the same).
/usr/sbin/hostid `hostname`		>>$LOGFILE 2>&1
/bin/uname -S`hostname|sed 's/\..*$//'`	>>$LOGFILE 2>&1

##################################################################
#  Special SLIP handling
##################################################################
if [ -f /etc/rc.net.serial ] ; then
	/etc/rc.net.serial
fi

##################################################################
#  Special X25 handling
##################################################################
if [ -f /etc/rc.net.x25 ] ; then
	/etc/rc.net.x25
fi

##################################################################
# NOTE: The no option enable/disable in rc.net only works on pre 
# 5.2 systems. 
# On systems 5.2 or higher in order to enable/disable
# specific no options on future reboots this information has
# to be present in the /etc/tunables/nextboot file. This can
# be done by using no -r -o <no_optionname>=<value> on the command
# line. On subsequent reboots the the specified no_optionname value
# will be maintained since it will be written to the nextboot file
# To summarize a no option can be set as follows to be enabled
# on future reboots 
# Pre 5.2 Systems: 
# no -o arptab_size=10
# 5.2 and later:
# use no -r -o arptab_size=10; this creates an entry in the
# nextboot file and preserves the value on subsequent reboots
##################################################################
# The following note applies only to pre 5.2 system for reasons
# specified in the above NOTE.
# This disables extended netstat statistics for performance
# reasons.  To have extended netstat statistics enabled on
# future reboots, comment out the following three lines.
##################################################################
if [ -f /usr/sbin/no ] ; then
	/usr/sbin/no -o extendednetstats=0 >>/dev/null 2>&1
fi

unset RCNETNO