Sometimes you get an incorrect matching of ethernet device numbers and MAC addresses. Sometimes this is really important, like when running in a VM and each device is assigned to a different VLAN.
bring down means stop the networking so that there is no state [successfully running service networking stop]
Bring the network interfaces down, then
modify /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules (or its equivalent)
re-load with udevadm control --reload-rules and finally
re-trigger with udevadm trigger --attr-match=subsystem=net
bring the network interfaces up.
I was surprised how well this worked.
Can't we order the nic interfaces in the 70-net-persistent rules file before the first boot of the native OS.
I believe when we jump up to 14.X this may handled with systemd changes http:// www.freedesktop .org/wiki/ Software/ systemd/ PredictableNetw orkInterfaceNam es/
I haven't tried this, but I believe it also works
Sometimes you get an incorrect matching of ethernet device numbers and MAC addresses. Sometimes this is really important, like when running in a VM and each device is assigned to a different VLAN.
bring down means stop the networking so that there is no state [successfully running service networking stop] rules.d/ 70-persistent- net.rules (or its equivalent) match=subsystem =net
Bring the network interfaces down, then
modify /etc/udev/
re-load with udevadm control --reload-rules and finally
re-trigger with udevadm trigger --attr-
bring the network interfaces up.
I was surprised how well this worked.