On 12/4/18 1:50 PM, Snyder, Alexander J wrote:
How does the predictable naming conventions work in VMs? I see they
always differ slightly.
I don't have much experience with VMs and the new naming convention, but
I would guess that it would name them based on the virtual bus that the
system crea
How does the predictable naming conventions work in VMs? I see they always
differ slightly.
Are we not using a pool of expected syntax like 1/2/3 ??? Or is it built on
things like mb.vendor, # nics, and other arbitrary things like that?
I've been reconfiguring servers that were vMotioned from one
Here's the description of the naming convention that is used, taken from
the kernel source:
Two character prefixes based on the type of interface:
en — Ethernet
ib — InfiniBand
sl — serial line IP (slip)
wl — wlan
ww — wwan
Type of names:
b
— BCMA bus core number
c
On 12/4/18 12:40 PM, Snyder, Alexander J wrote:
Does anyone know why networking devices aren't eth0/1/2/3 but are now
ens0f0/enp0d0.
Those are the new "Predictable Network Interface Names" based on where
they are physically plugged into the system.
You can read all about them here:
https://ww
On Tue, Dec 4, 2018 at 12:40 PM Snyder, Alexander J
wrote:
>
> Why did things have to change so dramatically between CentOS 6 and 7?
>
because VMS from DEC has faded from current memory
> Does anyone know why networking devices aren't eth0/1/2/3 but are now
> ens0f0/enp0d0.
>
because interface n
A lot of the changes are to the migration to Systemd as the init system
Sent from my iPhone
> On Dec 4, 2018, at 1:25 PM, Bob Elzer wrote:
>
> It's called progress.
>
> but I agree it was a shock that first time booting. To me the biggest change
> was going to systemd, but I actually like it
It's called progress.
but I agree it was a shock that first time booting. To me the biggest
change was going to systemd, but I actually like it better and it boots a
whole lot faster.
as for the network device names, I believe the names correspond to where
the device is on the motherboard, it rea
Why did things have to change so dramatically between CentOS 6 and 7?
Does anyone know why networking devices aren't eth0/1/2/3 but are now
ens0f0/enp0d0.
Also getting into single user mode now is (IMHO) unnecessarily complicated
(typing 'single' versus now 'init=/sysroot/bin/bash').
Im not sure
