On 01/22/2015 08:51 AM, poma wrote:
On 21.01.2015 16:13, Robert Moskowitz wrote:
I am using ethernet to connect to a firewall I am configuring.  My
initial connection did not have any dhcp config info (because I had not
configured the server) like DNS servers and the like.  I have since
configed the firewall, but cannot get this information to my system.  I
This should explain a "little" clearer.

tried:

ifdown p6p1; ifup p6p1

$ rpm -qf $(which ifdown) $(which ifup)
initscripts-9.56.1-6.fc21.x86_64
initscripts-9.56.1-6.fc21.x86_64

Should ask someone who actually uses this rather outdated method.
Plus biosdevname, eh.

And that did not refresh the dhcp information.  I deleted the lease on
the firewall and bounced the ethernet with no changes. /etc/resolv still
does not have my DNS server addresses.

With WiFi, I would have turned off the radio, turned it back on,
connected to my SSID and (normally) gotten the new lease info.

BTW, this is a F21/Gnome setup (have not found the time to upgrade this
notebook to F22...)

Also, should ask someone who actually uses GNOME.
Besides why do you refer to Fedora 22?

Sometimes I really wonder where my thoughts are. This 'old' notebook is F20/Gnome. It is scheduled to upgrade to F21/Xfce unless I start using it for F22 beta testing.

I am changing my ISP and struggling with their gateway and how to configure a real router/firewall behind it. So my attention is divided in too many directions. This ISP has seriously dumbed down their gateway and I keep hitting limitations. Just this morning I figured out that if I implement virtual routers on MY router/firewall, I can fix most of the limitations I have encountered. Perhaps after I get this figured out, I can sell it back to them!

I have 3 systems in testing: One 'native' behind their firewall. One external (on my current ISP). And one behind my firewall. It is this one that keeps getting new settings as I test out different combinations where I am getting tired of not DHCP settings not getting updated.

It is past time for me to learn nmcli instead of using old methods like ifdown/ifup as you said. I am right now reading various docs on nmcli. I suspect nmcli may replace my use of iwlist and other wireless commands I sometimes fall back on.

So back to reading up on nmcli.

And getting virtual router config working on my firewall. Much of it is deciding what addressing structure I want to use as the addressing gets so buried in the firewall rules as to make address changes challenging.


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