Am 21.05.2013 22:25, schrieb Chris Murphy: > On May 21, 2013, at 2:07 PM, Reindl Harald <h.rei...@thelounge.net> wrote: >> Am 21.05.2013 22:02, schrieb Chris Murphy: >>> Maybe someone can explain to me the use case for ONBOOT= where its value >>> isn't tied >>> to the current network state. I wasted an inordinate, unreasonable amount >>> of time >>> trying to figure this out before I realized what was going on >> >> why should ONBOOT tied to the *current* state? > > Common and reasonable user expectation, at least in a GUI.
you notice the word *boot* contained in ONBOOT? >> it simply controls if a interface is brought up at >> boot or not - not more and not less > > It's an unusual convention. no it is named as exactly what it does it is common since decades that ifcfg-files contain ONBOOT >> the use case is easy and simple: >> i have a spare network for testings on one of my machines >> most of the time it is not useed and so not started >> if i need it "ifup eth1" > > What is the negative side effect of it being On at reboot, when it was left > On at the time you initiated the reboot? * longer boot time at all and especially if DHCP is enabled * the ip address of the interface is usually routed over a different network/interface * my testing network may not be present at all > I don't disable my cabled connection or wireless connections, just because I > only > use one at a time. I leave them both on and I expect a modern OS to use the > available one and i am living in a servers world where *magic is avoided*
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