SCO OpenServer Release 6.0.0 
          SCO UnixWare 7 Release 7.1.0, 7.1.1, 7.1.2, 7.1.3, 7.1.4 
          SCO OpenUNIX Release 8.0.0 (7.1.2) 

          How do I configure my UnixWare7 or OpenServer6 server as a DHCP
          client?

          Configuring a system as a DHCP client allows it to obtain its basic
          TCP/IP configuration parameters (domain name, IP address, netmask,
          broadcast address, default router, and DNS parameters) from a DHCP
          server at boot time.  You must have a DHCP server configured prior
          to configuring a client.

          To configure your server as a DHCP client, you must do these two 
          things, which are detailed below:

          - Configure the TCP/IP on your Network Interface Card (NIC)
            to be a DHCP client.

          - Create a dhcpc.conf file.

          Doing these two things will alter the file /etc/inet/config to
          start dhcpc, the DHCP Client Daemon, on system startup.

          First you must configure TCP/IP.  When you tell the machine that
          it is a DHCP client, it ignores any domain name, IP address,
          netmask, and broadcast address you may have previously configured.

          To configure TCP/IP:

          1. Run "netcfg" as root.

          2. Click on "TCP/IP" under the network card you want
          to configure (you can only configure one per machine).

          3. Click on "Protocol -> Modify Protocol Configuration..."

          4. Then click on "Yes" for "DHCP client". You will notice
          that previously configured parameters are stippled out.

          After you perform the above steps, you must create or modify
          the file:

              /etc/inet/dhcpc.conf

          to let dhcpc, the DHCP daemon, know what options to use.  A very
          simple file is attached below. For more specifics on what options
          you need, consult the person administrating your DHCP server.
          For more information, see man dhcpc(1Mtcp) and man dhcpc.conf(4tcp).


##-------SAMPLE dhcpc.conf configuration file----------
# DHCP client configuration file
#
# fields separated by ':' are
#       <Keyword>:<Parameters>
#
# recognised keywords are:
#       debug(0-10, def 1), gratuitous(0|1, def 1), command_timeout(secs),
#       dynamic_dns(0|1, def 0)
#       request_address(ipaddr), param_req(list string)
#       select_timeout(secs), lease_time(secs),
#       user_id(string), vendor_id(string),
#       max_message_size(int)
#
# multiple param_req definitions per line are allowed.
#
# vendor:vendor_id:opt:type:keyword
# command:run:path:options
#
# commands are executed in order listed below
#
#
## Requested Options
param_req:subnet_mask domain_name broadcast_address dns_servers
param_req:time_offset routers hostname

## Sample Vendor options
## Your DHCP server administrator will supply you with these
vendor_id:sco_opts
vendor:sco_opts:1:STRING:DNS_SEARCH

## Commands

command:y:/etc/inet/dhcpc/opt:
command:y:/etc/inet/dhcpc/info:

## Dynamic DNS update, run dynamic command last
#dynamic_dns:1
#command:y:/etc/inet/dhcpc/dynamic:-t 3600

          Manual pages: dhcpc(1Mtcp), dhcpc.conf(4tcp), dhcpd(1Mtcp),
          dhcpd.conf(4tcp)

          Technical Article 110134, "Configuring a Windows 95 PC as a DHCP client
          to UnixWare 7."

          The UnixWare 7 online documentation via the UnixWare Desktop or via
          scohelp or http://uw7doc.sco.com and search on "dhcp".

          Technical Article 111070, "How to use UnixWare 7 with DSL Internet access."