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If you press the [NS] function key from the Main screen, the NS
Configuration screen (#166) shown in Figure 2-4
"NS Configuration Screen" appears. You have a choice of selecting guided or
unguided configurations.
Figure 2-4 NS Configuration Screen
Guided/Unguided Configuration
Use the function keys on this screen to select the guided or the unguided
configuration branch for NS configuration. If you are using domain names for
network access, enter the domain name for the system you are configuring in the
local domain name field in place of the local node name. (If you are not using
domain names, leave the local node name as is.)
If you are entering a domain name, press the [Save Data] key to save the
domain name in the configuration file before continuing.
Hewlett-Packard recommends that you press the [Guided Config] key to
select the guided configuration branch whenever you need to initially configure
a network interface. Guided configuration supplies many default values for your
configuration and requires that you visit a minimal number of screens. To use
the guided configuration screens, refer to the HP e3000/iX Network Planning
and Configuration Guide.
If you need to modify configuration values that are not available on the guided
screens, press the [Unguided Config] key to select the unguided
configuration branch. This manual provides information on every screen
available to you through unguided NS configuration.
Fields
- Local domain name
If you are not using domain names for network access, leave the local
node name in this field.
If you are using domain names, enter the name of this system in the
ARPANET standard format. This name can be used by other nodes on the
network to access this host.
The domain name is composed of labels, with each label separated by a
period. Each label must start with a letter or digit and have as interior
characters only letters, digits, hyphens (-) or underbars (_). A domain
name may have any number of labels but its total length, including
periods, is limited to 255 characters. Domain names are not case
sensitive.
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