Difference between revisions of "NAD710 Lab 1"
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= Procedure = | = Procedure = | ||
+ | * Login the matrix.senecac.on.ca using your email account and password: | ||
+ | [studen@fc9 student]$ssh student@matrix.senecac.on.ca | ||
+ | Password: | ||
+ | Have a lot of fun... | ||
+ | student@matrix:~> | ||
+ | * Type the command | ||
+ | uname -a | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Use the command "man uname" to display the manual page for the command "uname" and use it to decode the output of the "uname" command. | ||
= Questions = | = Questions = | ||
= Completing this Lab = | = Completing this Lab = |
Revision as of 17:53, 1 September 2008
NAD710 - Introduction to Networks - Using Linux
Objective
Use the following commands to collect kernel information and network settings on a Linux Machine:
- hostname
- uname
- /sbin/ifconfig
- /sbin/route
- /sbin/lspci
- /sbin/lsmod
- /sbin/modinfo
Background Information
In order for a computer to communicate with other computers on a local area network, a few network settings must be assigned to the computer. A few more are needed if those computers are on the Internet or other LANs. Follow the steps below to collect the network settings and some useful information of a host in the Matrix Cluster:
- MAC Address
- IP address
- Network Mask
- Broadcast address
- Network address
- IP address(es) of the gateway(s)
- hostname
- list of PCI device
- Network device driver
- Linux Kernel information
You can use the same steps to collect the same information on your own Fedora Core machine.
Procedure
- Login the matrix.senecac.on.ca using your email account and password:
[studen@fc9 student]$ssh student@matrix.senecac.on.ca Password: Have a lot of fun... student@matrix:~>
- Type the command
uname -a
- Use the command "man uname" to display the manual page for the command "uname" and use it to decode the output of the "uname" command.