On 10/5/2014 3:17 PM, George Kontostanos wrote:
I really don't get it. Why get into so much fuss just to rename your
interfaces
On Sun, Oct 5, 2014 at 5:18 PM, Eliezer Croitoru elie...@ngtech.co.il
wrote:
You might be (like I am) running archaic license servers that have hard coded
On Sun, Oct 5, 2014 at 11:20 PM, Digimer li...@alteeve.ca wrote:
To answer this question using my use-case;
I build HA clusters, and I want to make sure that physical port X on all
nodes have the same device name. Biosdevname tries to address this, but
doesn't work all the time.
Further,
On Fri, Oct 3, 2014 at 11:08 PM, Robert Moskowitz r...@htt-consult.com
wrote:
On 10/03/2014 03:11 PM, Richer, Mark (CIV) wrote:
Thanks to everyone who responded. This led to some interesting reading
and learning, but it hasn’t avoided the reboot.
I found this page on udev:
How to reload
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Hey Mark,
You can use ip tools to do the trick.
For Ubuntu I wrote this upstart script that helps with it without
touching udev.
You can see it here:
http://www1.ngtech.co.il/paste/1175/
You can run this function at runtime and it will change the
I really don't get it. Why get into so much fuss just to rename your
interfaces
On Sun, Oct 5, 2014 at 5:18 PM, Eliezer Croitoru elie...@ngtech.co.il
wrote:
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Hash: SHA1
Hey Mark,
You can use ip tools to do the trick.
For Ubuntu I wrote this upstart
To answer this question using my use-case;
I build HA clusters, and I want to make sure that physical port X on all
nodes have the same device name. Biosdevname tries to address this, but
doesn't work all the time.
Further, in my case, I've got a minimum of six interfaces in each node,
All,
I am trying to understand better how you give an interface a more descriptive
name and get it all working without a reboot, if possible.
We have 1G and 10G interfaces, and I’m trying to use names like 1G-internal,
1G-external, 10G-private, etc. When I boot up, it’s all fine, but if I add
On 10/03/2014 09:12 AM, Richer, Mark (CIV) wrote:
All,
I am trying to understand better how you give an interface a more descriptive
name and get it all working without a reboot, if possible.
udev is in control. You need a
/etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules like:
# net device ()
On 03/10/14 09:12 AM, Richer, Mark (CIV) wrote:
All,
I am trying to understand better how you give an interface a more descriptive
name and get it all working without a reboot, if possible.
We have 1G and 10G interfaces, and I’m trying to use names like 1G-internal,
1G-external, 10G-private,
On 03 October 2014 @13:53 zulu, Digimer wrote:
On 03/10/14 09:12 AM, Richer, Mark (CIV) wrote:
All,
I am trying to understand better how you give an interface a more
descriptive name and get it all working without a reboot, if possible.
I actually wrote a small tutorial on how to do just
On 10/03/2014 12:38 PM, Darr247 wrote:
On 03 October 2014 @13:53 zulu, Digimer wrote:
On 03/10/14 09:12 AM, Richer, Mark (CIV) wrote:
All,
I am trying to understand better how you give an interface a more
descriptive name and get it all working without a reboot, if possible.
I actually
Thanks to everyone who responded. This led to some interesting reading and
learning, but it hasn’t avoided the reboot.
I found this page on udev:
How to reload udev rules without
reboot?http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/39370/how-to-reload-udev-rules-without-reboot
Of course, I found a page with a solution that worked right after sending the
last email. However, without pointing to me to search for pages in google on
reloading udev rules, I wouldn’t have found this so thanks to the list for the
collaborative solution.
On 10/03/2014 03:11 PM, Richer, Mark (CIV) wrote:
Thanks to everyone who responded. This led to some interesting reading and
learning, but it hasn’t avoided the reboot.
I found this page on udev:
How to reload udev rules without
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