k2.6 (suse 9.3) - how to add network routes in runlevel 3??

We're setting up a voip call router (asterisk) here. As a part of this
task, we need to enter static routes to our remote voip sites. I can
manually do this using the "route" utility, but I need to figure out how to
enter these routes into the system so they are present at boot.

This is complicated by the fact that we aren't using X on this system, so I
need to solve this problem without access to X-based configuration
utilities.

Can anyone tell me what configuration file, or other database, contains the
network routing information in Suse 9 linux (kernel 2.6) ??





----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Unrestricted-Secure Usenet News==----
http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! >100,000 Newsgroups
---= East/West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---

Dan Miller wrote:
> We're setting up a voip call router (asterisk) here. As a part of this
> task, we need to enter static routes to our remote voip sites. I can
> manually do this using the "route" utility, but I need to figure out how to
> enter these routes into the system so they are present at boot.
>
> This is complicated by the fact that we aren't using X on this system, so I
> need to solve this problem without access to X-based configuration
> utilities.
>

So use Yast in its terminal mode. Don't need graphics. SU to root, yast
and go to it.

Peter F

Peter F <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in
news:qa1rf.243$(E-Mail Removed):

> Dan Miller wrote:
>> We're setting up a voip call router (asterisk) here. As a part of
>> this task, we need to enter static routes to our remote voip sites.
>> I can manually do this using the "route" utility, but I need to
>> figure out how to enter these routes into the system so they are
>> present at boot.
>>
>> This is complicated by the fact that we aren't using X on this
>> system, so I need to solve this problem without access to X-based
>> configuration utilities.
>>
>
> So use Yast in its terminal mode. Don't need graphics. SU to root,
> yast and go to it.
>
> Peter F
>
Oh my!!!! I had *no* idea there was a console interface for Yast!!!

Thank you very much!!! Life is suddenly much easier...

Dan Miller



----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Unrestricted-Secure Usenet News==----
http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! >100,000 Newsgroups
---= East/West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---

Dan Miller wrote:
>>>This is complicated by the fact that we aren't using X on this
>>>system, so I need to solve this problem without access to X-based
>>>configuration utilities.
>>>
>>
>>So use Yast in its terminal mode. Don't need graphics. SU to root,
>>yast and go to it.
>>
>>Peter F
>>
>
> Oh my!!!! I had *no* idea there was a console interface for Yast!!!
>
> Thank you very much!!! Life is suddenly much easier...
>
> Dan Miller

Sometimes we get so spoiled by the GUI that we forget that there are
terminal versions of alot of setup programs. I use the terminal (I
hesitate to call it console since it uses ncurses) version of yast to
work with my small box used as a router/DNS server for home.

You are very welcome, glad I could pass on some help.

Peter F