El 2012-05-07 a las 18:42 +0200, Martin Seener escribió: (resending to the list and correcting the top-posting)
> Am 5/7/12 6:24 PM, schrieb Camaleón: >> On Mon, 07 May 2012 17:43:34 +0200, Martin Seener wrote: >> >>> I think i may be discussed earlier but i didnt find it yet. >>> >>> as all may know /etc/init.d/networking restart (or invoke-rc.d >>> networking restart) didnt work anymore. >> (...) >> >> Despite the warning, it still works (even in wheezy) :-? >> >> What you may also need is doing both, restarting the networking service >> and "upping" the desired interface after editing the "/etc/network/ >> interfaces" file, i.e. and given the bonded interface is already off and >> networking service stopped): >> >> ifup bond0&& /etc/init.d/networking restart >> >> Should "restart" fails you can replace it with "/etc/init.d/networking >> stop&& /etc/init.d/networking start" >> >> (careful with the above command if you are running from a remote session) > Hi, > > thanks for that. > > i try to manage this all by puppet ... but dispite this fact, Then you YMMV. I mean, I don't know if that will interefere with Puppet :-? > does your solution work when i have a "standard" interfaces file and all > of this interfaces in the "standard" config > are up and iam connected via ssh to it. When I'm inside a ssh session in my Lenny: 1/ Edit the "/etc/network/interfaces" file (don't change the IP of the host you're connected to, of course...) 2/ Run "/etc/init.d/networking restart && sleep 10 && ifup bond0 up 3/ Cross your fingers ;-) Also, remember that if you want to manage the routing (e.g., the gateway), you better use route/ip commands that allow on-the-fly manipulation without disturbing the networking service. > no while on the machine i replace the interfaces file with my new one, > no more containing the auto eth0 but instead a auto bond0 static > declaration with eth0 and eth1 as slaves (in a 3rd special config theres > also a auto eth2 for a High-Avail. Line) > > so after replacing i should do ifup bond0 && /etc/init.d/networking stop > && /etc/init.d/networking start > and this should run? If you are sitting in front of the server, yes. If you are connected remotely, use the above command. Greetings, -- Camaleón -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [email protected] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [email protected] Archive: http://lists.debian.org/[email protected]
