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|    alt.os.linux.slackware    |    I think its the one without Selinux crap    |    87,272 messages    |
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|    Message 86,462 of 87,272    |
|    Henrik Carlqvist to Aelius Gallus    |
|    Re: Getting the IP address at startup    |
|    10 Oct 23 08:54:17    |
      From: Henrik.Carlqvist@deadspam.com              On Tue, 10 Oct 2023 02:35:49 +0000, Aelius Gallus wrote:       > In fact I changed the name of the file to       > "Original.70-persistent-net.rules", and kept it in the same       > directory, just in case.              As all the files in that directory is run in alphabetical order and       "Original" comes after "70" the contents of the original file overwrote       the contents of your new file modified for your new hardware. This also       explains why your eth0 got renamed to something else when Original wanted       to use eth0 for another interface.              > After your question I removed the file and left       > the directory completely empty, and restarted the laptop. To my       > surprise, the laptop got its IP address and eth0 was back again              Without any 70-persistent-net.rules a new file will be created at next       reboot only listing interfaces in your current hardware setup. The first       ethernet interface found will be named eth0.              However, if you before also had some other more or less custom files in /       etc/udev/rules.d not related to networking you might want to keep them. I       usually place custom files there which allow me to access different       hardware as digital cameras and GPS navigators as a normal user.              regards Henrik              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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