Date: Tue, 17 Dec 2002 08:21:13 +0100 From: Roman Neuhauser <neuhauser@bellavista.cz> To: Justin Burke <mlist-freebsd@alt255.com> Cc: Boryan Yotov <test@prosyst.com>, questions@FreeBSD.ORG Subject: Re: Adding defaultroute Message-ID: <20021217072112.GA56031@freepuppy.bellavista.cz> In-Reply-To: <20021216210427.GB59952@alt255.com> References: <20021216110512.GZ59952@alt255.com> <3DFDCC1D.4030205@prosyst.com> <20021216210427.GB59952@alt255.com>
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# mlist-freebsd@alt255.com / 2002-12-16 13:04:27 -0800:
> * Boryan Yotov (test@prosyst.com) wrote:
> > Otherwise simply change the following entry from /etc/rc,conf:
> >
> > defaultrouter="xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx"
> > to
> > defaultrouter="xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx rl0"
>
> Yeah, that didn't work.... Invalid ifconfig syntax.
>
> But I did locate where in the rc.network script that default routes are
> taken care of:
>
> # Set up any static routes. This should be done before router discovery.
> #
> if [ -n "${static_routes}" ]; then
> for i in ${static_routes}; do
> eval route_args=\$route_${i}
> route add ${route_args}
> done
> fi
>
> The problem is that by this time in the script, I already have a default
> route. I've fixed the problem by adding
>
> route change default xx.xx.xx.x
>
> to my rc.local. But isn't this defeating the purpose of the defaultroute
> variable?
Last time I used DHCP was on a Windows95 computer 7 years ago, and
I've only had a quick look at /etc/rc.network, so this is just a
guess...
you already have a default route by the time rc.network reaches that
loop you quoted because interfaces are set up before the routes, and
it *looks* like you get the default route from the dhcp config. look
at dhclient.conf(5) and related pages.
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