[K12OSN] How to change X-terminales networks

["Terrell Prudé Jr."]

One addition to the sed syntax.  Put single quotes around the

	s/192.168.0.254/192.168.10.1/g


so that it looks like this

	's/192.168.0.254/192.168.10.1/g'

 
to avoid the shell trying to interpret any of the characters.

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Rob Owens wrote:
> I'm not an expert on the syntax, but I know you can use 'sed' for this.
>  It'll find and replace text in any file.  Something like:
>
> sed s/192.168.0.254/192.168.10.1/g myconfigfile.txt > myconfigfile.txt.2
>
> That'll find the first IP address in myconfigfile.txt, and replace it
> with the 2nd IP address in myconfigfile.txt.2 -- you'll then have to
> delete the original config file and replace it with the new one.
>
> You could probably put together a script that does a recursive grep
> (grep will find text in a file) and the run sed on that file.  This is
> probably wrong, but it might go something like this:
>
> #!/bin/bash
>
> # Change these variables to suit your needs
> OLDIP=192.168.0
> NEWIP=192.168.10
> SEARCHDIR=/etc
>
> for FILE in `ls -R $SEARCHDIR`
> do
> 	grep $OLDIP $FILE
> 	if [ $? == 0 ]; then
> 		sed s/$OLDIP/$NEWIP/g $FILE > $FILE.new && mv -f $FILE.new $FILE
> 	fi
> done
>
> I'm very much a beginner at scripting, and I didn't even test this, so
> wait and see what the scripting masters on this list say before using
> this.  And make sure you test it on a non-production system.
>
> -Rob
>
> Arturo Limón wrote:
>   
>> Hello,
>>
>> I am preparing a "standar server" for schools with k12ltsp over CentOS.
>> It runs over Linux RAID, so cloning the server for similar hardware is
>> quite easy.
>>
>> BUT, I have a problem with networking. I am preparing the server for
>> network 192.168.1.x, but when I have to install it in schools, quite
>> often I find that their network is in the range 192.168.0.x, or
>> 192.168.10.x or any other different from the one I have prepared. As far
>> as the server will not only server "dumb" terminals (old computers) but
>> also real computers for services like http, samba, dns, and others, I
>> may need to change my net range from 192.168.1.x to theirs, better than
>> changing IPs to serveral tens computers scattered all over the building
>> (something that they frecuently do not like).
>>
>> But changing it has proved to be not an easy task. Lots of configuration
>> files are involved. I have seen all those files are created and/or
>> correctly configured on installation, but changing them after than needs
>> a lot of handwork, I have tried with ltspadmin, but I only solves part
>> of the problem.
>>
>> So, my question is:
>>
>> Is there an easy way to "say" to the system, "network is not 192.168.1.x
>> any more, now is 192.168.0.x", and get all the involved files changed or
>> recreated accordingly, like in installation happens ?
>>
>> Thanks.
>>
>>
>> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>
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>>     
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