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From: Chris Barrera (cbarrera@tea-eye.com)                  Search Result 63
Subject: Re: Sunray and routers
Newsgroups: comp.unix.solaris
Date: 2000/08/18        View: Complete Thread (4 articles) | Original Format

And I finally figured it out, how to do it, based on the auth.props(4)
man page included in the SUNWut (sunray server) software.

        allowLANConnections = true

In the /etc/opt/SUNWut/auth.props config file, then restart the server.
Its unsupported, but hey, it worked.

Though no one responded to my request for help, I wanted to post my
success in case anyone else wonders how the same could be accomplished.

Thanks all,

Chris Barrera
cbarrera@tea-eye.com (ti.com)

Chris Barrera <cbarrera@tea-eye.com> wrote:
: Peter Bunclark <psb@ast.cam.ac.uk> wrote:
: : It's because SunRays use private addresses which are non-routable.
: : Pete.
: Any address is routable within an Intranet that allows it. We use
: non-registered addresses space within our company all the time. The
: fact is, the SunRay's use whatever addresses the DHCP server gives out,
: and it DOES talk across the router in our case, only to have the software
: on the server host tell it "no". It is not a routing issue, this is
: a software engineering issue.
: Chris Barrera
: cbarrera@tea-eye.com (ti.com)

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