Attached ipv4-static-vlan and the plain diff of it against ipv4-static since it just adds a couple of VLAN related lines.
IMO, this is completely the wrong way to go. Creating VLAN interfaces should be the domain of a "vlan" service script, not "ipv4-static", which assigns IPV4 addresses to existing interfaces.
This is what I use:
#!/bin/sh # Begin $network_devices/services/vlan
# Written by Kevin P. Fleming <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
. /etc/sysconfig/rc . $rc_functions . $IFCONFIG
if [ -z "$VLAN" ]; then
echo "VLAN variable missing from $IFCONFIG, cannot continue"
exit 1
ficase "$2" in
up)
echo "Adding VLAN $VLAN to the $1 interface..."
vconfig add $1 $VLAN > /dev/null
evaluate_retval
;;
down)
echo "Removing VLAN $VLAN from the $1 interface..."
vconfig rem $1.$VLAN > /dev/null
evaluate_retval
;;
*)
echo "Usage: $0 [interface] {up|down}"
exit 1
;;
esac# End $network_devices/services/vlan
Then, in the ifconfig.eth0 directory, I create two files called "vlan10" and "vlan20". Each of these files looks like this:
ONBOOT=yes SERVICE=vlan VLAN=10 (or 20)
I then have two more directories, named ifconfig.eth0.10 and ifconfig.eth0.20, which each contain an "ipv4" file that uses the ipv4-static script to assign an IP address to that VLAN interface.
This works very well, I have no trouble with "link up" being applied to the wrong place (although I've not yet updated to Nathan's latest bootscripts, which have been changed for some reason I don't understand...)
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