05:08:40 <oninoshiko> jason123onirc: well, that depends. if you're using exclusive-ip zone mine looks something like this (I didn't set the mac, it did that on it's own): https://dpaste.org/65bo1
05:09:46 <oninoshiko> in your case, global-nic is going to be your physical nic
05:12:26 <oninoshiko> (the VM I pulled that from used an etherstub)
05:16:46 <oninoshiko> I'm afraid I don't know the other types though
13:25:18 <jason123onirc> oninoshiko: I used 10.0.1.1 because that is what I saw online but is it better to use 192.168.2.1 instead 
13:50:49 <oninoshiko> you just need to use whatever your network is useing
13:51:36 <oninoshiko> both are nonroutable IPs, so they'll need to be NATed
14:38:49 <nahamu> When is the r54 freeze?
15:39:48 <jason123onirc> So if my network is 192.168.1.1 then I can use 192.168.2.1 for the zone?
15:48:38 <tomww> depends on you netmask and if you want internet access (given that your IP router offerst to route 192.168.1.1 to 192.168.1.254 to the internet
15:49:44 <ik5pvx> /n/13
16:21:52 <jason123onirc> I want internet on the zone but want it to be on its own internal ip 
16:24:03 <sommerfeld> jason123onirc: really depends on how the rest of your network is set up.   what you'd do on a typical home network with ISP router might differ from what you'd do on a VPS or colo'ed machine in a datacenter.
16:24:26 <jason123onirc> yeah that makes sense 
16:24:57 <sommerfeld> on a home network, it's perhaps easiest to create a vnic over your physical nic and let it get an address via dhcp from your router outside the box.
16:25:42 <jason123onirc> so I have to give it an ip that my router can control?
16:25:46 <sommerfeld> you could also put the zone's vnic on an etherstub and have the global zone act as NAT for the non-global zone(s)
16:26:58 <jason123onirc> what ip would I use if i want to do nat?
16:27:50 <sommerfeld> jason123onirc: again, depends on your home network config.  if you can control the range of addresses given out by your router's DHCP server you can statically assign an address outside the router's pool.
16:29:22 <sommerfeld> jason123onirc: if you want to do double-nat (with nat on your router and again on your global zone) you could pick any rfc1918 subnet not used by your existing network.
16:31:03 <sommerfeld> (rfc1918 = 192.168.0.0/16, 172.16.0.0/12, 10.0.0.0/8 and smaller subnets of those networks)
16:45:17 <jason123onirc> I have it set as 
16:45:20 <jason123onirc> "allowed-address" : "192.168.0.101/16",
16:45:20 <jason123onirc>          "defrouter" : "192.168.0.0",
16:45:55 <jason123onirc> but its not giving the zone internet access 
16:47:57 <sommerfeld> what physical nic is the zone's vnic on top of?
16:49:24 <sommerfeld> defrouter shouldn't be set in zonecfg for an exclusive stack zone; you have to set the zone and route from inside the zone
16:49:56 <sommerfeld> excuse me, you have to set the address and route from inside the zone (either ipadm static or dhcp)
16:51:07 <tsoome> 192.168.0.0 doe not look like node address
16:51:17 <sommerfeld> that, too.
16:51:24 <jason123onirc> would it be 192.168.0.1?
16:51:29 <tsoome> yep
16:51:35 <jason123onirc> ok
16:51:37 <sommerfeld> or 192.168.1.254
16:51:43 <tsoome> first address is network, last is broadcast
16:51:44 <sommerfeld> or whatever your first-hop router's address is
16:51:52 <jason123onirc> and then i set it inside of the zone?
16:52:11 <sommerfeld> yes, zlogin to zone, and set with ipadm
16:52:22 <jason123onirc> my router is on 192.168.1.1 but i want to do nat on the zone
16:57:45 <sommerfeld> then you need to setup ipnat in the global zone, put the vnic on top of an etherstub, give the global zone an address on the etherstub, turn on ip forwarding, and point the zone's default route at the global zone's address on the etherstub
17:20:59 <jason123onirc> i try to create a static ip from inside the zone and it says
17:21:00 <jason123onirc> ipadm: Could not create address: Operation not permitted on from-gz interface
17:38:04 <tsoome> what ip-type is configured in zone?
18:02:43 <jason123onirc> it says from-gz 
18:12:41 <tsoome> you need to check from global zone, either zonecfg -z zonename info or see from xml file:)
18:18:19 <jason123onirc> If I set a allowed address outside of my dhcp then it fails but I will try if it works to configure it inside the zone
18:19:03 <jason123onirc> I am just trying to get internet access working