#
#	Network interface configuration file
#
#	/etc/rc.net will read this file to determine what configuration
#	commands are to be applied to the machine's network interfaces.
#	Each line is a rule beginning with an interface pattern followed
#	by a protocol/address family and a set of ifconfig parameters
#	or command line to execute.  Each interface present on the machine
#	will be matched against the interface patterns in this file and
#	the first one found for each unique protocol/address familiy will
#	be executed.  For example, as shipped, this file will do automatic
#	internet (inet) configuration for all interfaces (*) except for
#	the "primary" one, which will be configured according to hostconfig.
#
#	Details: The interface name can use asterisks (*) to match any
#	substring.  The protocol/address family can be any string.
#	The rest of the line will be given to ifconfig unless it is
#	preceeded by an exclamation mark (!), in which case it will be
#	executed as a command.  In the latter case, the variable $if
#	can be used to refer to the interface name to be configured.
#
#	Special Case #1: An interface name of -1- will match the primary
#	interface, whichever it might be.
#
#	Special Case #2: An argument string of -HOSTCONFIG- will redirect
#	rc.net to get the network config info from the /etc/hostconfig file.
#
#	Tip: To disable an interface, enter a line with the interface's
#	name and an action of "!false" (or any command that is a noop).
#

-1-	inet	-HOSTCONFIG-
*	inet	-AUTOMATIC- netmask -AUTOMATIC- -trailers up