Am 25.07.2013 17:42, schrieb Canek Peláez Valdés: > On Thu, Jul 25, 2013 at 5:46 AM, Michael Hampicke <m...@hadt.biz> wrote: >> Howdy folks, >> >> currently I am migrating some servers to systemd, and I am wondering >> what's the best way to set up static networking. Until now, I always >> used dhcp + networkmanager (workstations, laptops). >> >> Some suggested creating your own network unit and manually start >> ifconfig/route or ip via ExecStart, some suggested Arch's netctl which >> seems to support static addresses and brings a systemd unit file. >> >> At the moment, following the KISS principle, I tend to a customized unit >> file. >> >> What do you use - and what are the benefits of your method? > > I use the following unit in one of my servers: > > # > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > [Unit] > Description=Static network service > After=local-fs.target > Documentation=man:ifconfig(8) > Documentation=man:route(8) > > [Service] > Type=oneshot > RemainAfterExit=yes > ExecStart=/bin/ifconfig <DEVICE> <IP> broadcast <BCAST> netmask <NETMASK> up > ExecStart=/bin/route add default gw <GW> <DEVICE> > # > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Obviously, change the necessary parameters. > > The benefit is that it doesn't get any more simple, I believe. If DHCP > is available and I don't want to use NetworkManager, I use the > following unit: > > # > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > [Unit] > Description=DHCP on %I > After=basic.target > > [Service] > ExecStartPre=/bin/ifconfig %I up > ExecStart=/sbin/dhcpcd -B %I > > [Install] > WantedBy=multi-user.target > # > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > You can then enable the unit with: > > systemctl enable dhcpcd@DEV.service > > where DEV is enp0s0, or whatever funny name udev gives to your network > card. I think I got the unit from Arch, or maybe I wrote; I honestly > don't remember. > > Regards. >
Tanks. I will give netctl a try in a VM. For now, on real machines, I am going with the unit you suggested.
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