Mailinglist Archive: opensuse (4054 mails)
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Re: [SLE] eth0 now eth1 WTF? Network woes....The saga....[Long]
- From: Al Active <LLLActive@xxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 23 Jan 2006 10:01:30 +0100
- Message-id: <1138006890.7018.13.camel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
On Mon, 2006-01-23 at 00:06 -0600, david rankin wrote:
> Mates,
>
> I have built a new box for the house, and it is testing my understanding
> of Linux. It is also testing logic. I know I'm aging, but I have ruled out
> Alzheimer's. Here is the scoop.
>
> When I first installed SuSE 10, the network would come up and it used
> eth0:
>
> Simply /etc/sysconfig/network/ifcfg-eth-id-00:4c:69:6e:75:79 would
> bring up the Linksys card as eth0. This is how it worked.
>
> Then on a subsequent reboot the network doesn't come up. I mean loopback
> is fine, but the NIC fails to load and the error is "unable to load
> mandatory services.." Yes, I understand the mandatory devices loading and
> /etc/sysconfig/network/config.
>
> On reboot, the network fails. dmesg says it is now trying to load eth1?
> Ok, cp ifcfg-eth-id-00:4c:69:6e:75:79 ifcfg-eth1 rcnetwork restart --
> presto! it comes up. So then I leave both ifcfg-eth-id-00:4c:69:6e:75:79 and
> ifcfg-eth1 in /etc/sysconfig/network. Some subsequent reboots work some
> fail.
>
> Latest reboot, network fails, /var/log/boot.omsg says it is now looking
> for:
I had the same problem; I have 2 NIC's. Previously, one could decide
which NIC MAC goes to which device. Since SuSE 9.3 it has changed, in
that the OS picks the MAC and device no. at random. I solved the problem
by editing in etc/sysconfig/network/ directory (you will have to change
it every time YaST reconfigures new NICS). The problem was solved by an
answer by the info from Michael Cox in Dec. 2005:
"Find the file named ifcfg-eth-id-mac address of the particular nic.
Edit the contents to assign the ipaddress you want to the particular NIC
with that MAC address. Repeat for the rest of your NICs"
Cheers
:-)
Al
> Mates,
>
> I have built a new box for the house, and it is testing my understanding
> of Linux. It is also testing logic. I know I'm aging, but I have ruled out
> Alzheimer's. Here is the scoop.
>
> When I first installed SuSE 10, the network would come up and it used
> eth0:
>
> Simply /etc/sysconfig/network/ifcfg-eth-id-00:4c:69:6e:75:79 would
> bring up the Linksys card as eth0. This is how it worked.
>
> Then on a subsequent reboot the network doesn't come up. I mean loopback
> is fine, but the NIC fails to load and the error is "unable to load
> mandatory services.." Yes, I understand the mandatory devices loading and
> /etc/sysconfig/network/config.
>
> On reboot, the network fails. dmesg says it is now trying to load eth1?
> Ok, cp ifcfg-eth-id-00:4c:69:6e:75:79 ifcfg-eth1 rcnetwork restart --
> presto! it comes up. So then I leave both ifcfg-eth-id-00:4c:69:6e:75:79 and
> ifcfg-eth1 in /etc/sysconfig/network. Some subsequent reboots work some
> fail.
>
> Latest reboot, network fails, /var/log/boot.omsg says it is now looking
> for:
I had the same problem; I have 2 NIC's. Previously, one could decide
which NIC MAC goes to which device. Since SuSE 9.3 it has changed, in
that the OS picks the MAC and device no. at random. I solved the problem
by editing in etc/sysconfig/network/ directory (you will have to change
it every time YaST reconfigures new NICS). The problem was solved by an
answer by the info from Michael Cox in Dec. 2005:
"Find the file named ifcfg-eth-id-mac address of the particular nic.
Edit the contents to assign the ipaddress you want to the particular NIC
with that MAC address. Repeat for the rest of your NICs"
Cheers
:-)
Al
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