Automatic network configuration
-------------------------------

Automatic network configuration has been improved for Select release 2.
Within Select release 1, an undocumented feature was the ability to
automatically DHCP from the first interface available in a similar manner
to that of Freeway's automatic AUN configuration. This feature, that of
Freeways AUN configuration and static address configuration have been
combined to allow greater flexibility.

The configuration command, present in Select release 1, *Configure
FWAutoAddress has, as a consequence of these changes, been withdrawn.

The new InetConfigure module provides automatic address configuration
facilities when the machine starts up. This facility can be configured
from the desktop using the Interfaces configuration tool, or from the
command line.

Commands
--------
*Configure InternetIP None | AUN | Dynamic | Static <ip>/<prefix> [<dns>]

Configures the automatic address configuration

None - No interface configuration
AUN - AUN address configuration (1.x.y.z)
Dynamic - DHCP interface configuration
Static - Static address configuration using the supplied address, prefix
         and DNS entries.

This command configures what automatic configuration will be applied to the
first ethernet interface.

We recommend that unless you have a specific need for automatic
configuration that this option be left off.


Dynamic network configuration
-----------------------------
With Select 3, the selection of 'Dynamic' IP addresses will also invoke
support for ZeroConf. ZeroConf is a networking address configuration
system designed by a group focused on interoperability between networked
devices. It is used by various computer systems under different names.
Under Windows, the it is known as 'Automatic private address'
configuration. On Apple systems, ZeroConf underlies its 'Rendezvous'
implementation.

When activated, ZeroConf will configure a private address on an aliased
interface. The address configuration will not clash with other addresses
on the same network and can be used safely. Should another system be
connected to the local network using the same address as a ZeroConf
system, it will back off and reconfigure to use another address.
ZeroConf will always use aliased interface 9.
