Public bug reported: I have been banging my head a bit with this one, especially as I am sure it *used* to work although in theory it should never have done! I would imagine a systemd update would have broken things.
I can't get cloud-init to configure the network when using `distro: arch`. What seems to happen is this: - systemd looks at current units/services to start and begins boot. - cloud-init-local.service runs, mode in cmd/main.py is 'local'. - init.apply_network_config happens with bringup=False. - arch.py writes out a netctl config and enables it using netctl reenable enp0s3. - netctl creates a new systemd unit (netctl@enp0s3) and enables it - systemd list of services already resolved, so does not start netctl@enp0s3 as it was created after the boot process started So after the system is fully brought up, the interface is configured but NOT started. A subsequent reboot makes the network become available. A few things and thoughts: - I tried making bringup=True by force but cloud-init-local is too early in the boot process and netctl barfs when trying to do a restart on an interface here. - Debian and RHEL based seem to have their own ways of managing network that involve putting files in a certain place that an *already existing* service then comes along and processes later. - Tried from "master" and from 0.7.9.tar.gz I can't think of a way netctl could ever work with cloud-init. Possibly using systemd-networkd instead would be wise but then things like Vagrant and no doubt other "cloud" providers expect Arch to be using netctl. Thoughts? Ideas? Even a .patch so I can bodge something to work would be a big help right now but everything I have tried fails for one reason or another. ** Affects: cloud-init Importance: Undecided Status: New ** Description changed: I have been banging my head a bit with this one, especially as I am sure it *used* to work although in theory it should never have done! I would imagine a systemd update would have broken things. I can't get cloud-init to configure the network when using `distro: arch`. What seems to happen is this: - - systemd looks at current units/services to start and begins boot. - - cloud-init-local.service runs, mode in cmd/main.py is 'local'. - - init.apply_network_config happens with bringup=False. - - arch.py writes out a netctl config and enables it using netctl reenable enp0s3. - - netctl creates a new systemd unit (netctl@enp0s3) and enables it - - systemd list of services already resolved, so does not start netctl@enp0s3 as it was created after the boot process started + - systemd looks at current units/services to start and begins boot. + - cloud-init-local.service runs, mode in cmd/main.py is 'local'. + - init.apply_network_config happens with bringup=False. + - arch.py writes out a netctl config and enables it using netctl reenable enp0s3. + - netctl creates a new systemd unit (netctl@enp0s3) and enables it + - systemd list of services already resolved, so does not start netctl@enp0s3 as it was created after the boot process started So after the system is fully brought up, the interface is configured but - NOT started. A subsequent reboot makes the system become available. + NOT started. A subsequent reboot makes the network become available. A few things and thoughts: - - I tried making bringup=True by force but cloud-init-local is too early in the boot process and netctl barfs when trying to do a restart on an interface here. - - Debian and RHEL based seem to have their own ways of managing network that involve putting files in a certain place that an *already existing* service then comes along and processes later. - - Tried from "master" and from 0.7.9.tar.gz + - I tried making bringup=True by force but cloud-init-local is too early in the boot process and netctl barfs when trying to do a restart on an interface here. + - Debian and RHEL based seem to have their own ways of managing network that involve putting files in a certain place that an *already existing* service then comes along and processes later. + - Tried from "master" and from 0.7.9.tar.gz I can't think of a way netctl could ever work with cloud-init. Possibly using systemd-networkd instead would be wise but then things like Vagrant and no doubt other "cloud" providers expect Arch to be using netctl. Thoughts? Ideas? Even a .patch so I can bodge something to work would be a big help right now but everything I have tried fails for one reason or another. -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Yahoo! Engineering Team, which is subscribed to cloud-init. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1714495 Title: Archlinux Netctl Bringup Status in cloud-init: New Bug description: I have been banging my head a bit with this one, especially as I am sure it *used* to work although in theory it should never have done! I would imagine a systemd update would have broken things. I can't get cloud-init to configure the network when using `distro: arch`. What seems to happen is this: - systemd looks at current units/services to start and begins boot. - cloud-init-local.service runs, mode in cmd/main.py is 'local'. - init.apply_network_config happens with bringup=False. - arch.py writes out a netctl config and enables it using netctl reenable enp0s3. - netctl creates a new systemd unit (netctl@enp0s3) and enables it - systemd list of services already resolved, so does not start netctl@enp0s3 as it was created after the boot process started So after the system is fully brought up, the interface is configured but NOT started. A subsequent reboot makes the network become available. A few things and thoughts: - I tried making bringup=True by force but cloud-init-local is too early in the boot process and netctl barfs when trying to do a restart on an interface here. - Debian and RHEL based seem to have their own ways of managing network that involve putting files in a certain place that an *already existing* service then comes along and processes later. - Tried from "master" and from 0.7.9.tar.gz I can't think of a way netctl could ever work with cloud-init. Possibly using systemd-networkd instead would be wise but then things like Vagrant and no doubt other "cloud" providers expect Arch to be using netctl. Thoughts? Ideas? Even a .patch so I can bodge something to work would be a big help right now but everything I have tried fails for one reason or another. 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