Running Centos 5.5 64bit. Sometimes I boot this instalation in real machine, sometimas using vmware workstation. The problem is that these environments have different network interface cards - as soon as kudzu detects that network device changed it renames ifcfg-eth0 to ifcfg-eth0.bak and places new default ifcfg-eth0.
Is it possible to command kudzu to leave ifcfg-eth0 as it is ?
I run a VMware clone of CentOS 5.3, I observe that kudzu [i.e. /etc/init.d/kudzu, from /etc/rc3.d/S05kudzu or /etc/rc5.d/S05kudzu] detects a MAC address change on eth0 and then creates a /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0.bak file. This .bak file is identical to the original ifcfg-eth0 file except for the value of the HWADDR [i.e. MAC address] parameter. I would be unconcerned but for the fact that /usr/bin/neat indicates that both ifcfg-eth0 AND ifcfg-eth0.bak are 'Active'. The following solution may help others with the same (or similar) problem:
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Missing ifcfg-eth[2-5] fileset for ZNYX 345Q Quad Port 10/100 cards. I have showing in the gui network device that my ports for my ZNYX ZX345Q Quad Port card my ports are Auto eth2, Auto eth3 etc. My Motherboard and Intel cards show as System eth0 and System eth1.
There ARE corresponding entries for those in my /etc/sysconfig/network-settings/ directory, but there are not ifcfg-eth[2-5] files to correspond to these adapters. Can I just write my own files and that will do it?
How does Fedora 12/13 load these drivers into the kernel without having these ifcfg files?
I'd love to know if there is another way Fedora controls NICs / other system resources.
When I do service network start it is giving me the error grep : can not find directory ifcfg-ifcfg-eth0....
For some reason it is adding another ifcfg to my ifcfg-eth0 file.
I have 2 10gb fiber cards on a server running red hat 5.3, eth4 and eth5. After replacing the eth4 card, it doesnt show up any ifcfg-eth4 file. I tried ifconfig -a, but it doesnt show up in modprobe.conf either, although it is listed when I do a lspci. Should I manually add it? or is there something Im missing here?
View 5 Replies View Related(and new-ish to Linux in general) and would appreciate some assistance with fixing a problem I'm having with getting wireless working on my computer.Computer specs: Lenovo Thinkpad Edge 520, I5Wireless card: Intel WiFi Link 1000 b/g/n(Note: I also have a Netgear USB wireless adapter, and trying to use this does not solve my problem)I cannot activate wireless. When I go to Network Settings > Wireless, it is listed as "unavailable", and "off". When I try to switch wireless "on", it says "disconnected", but then immediately switches back to "off".Having tried to browse various forums and such for a solution, I tried looking for the file ifcfg-wlan0 under /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts, but it doesn't exist
View 4 Replies View RelatedI am facing a really weird kind of issues where my boss has asked me block everybody from changing their wallpapers and put a default one there.
View 11 Replies View RelatedI use the following method for preventing the users from changing their passwords , is there any other method other than this ?
ls -l /usr/bin/passwd
-rwsr-xr-x 1 root root 37140 2010-01-26 12:09 /usr/bin/passwd
so we need to remove the suid for that command as follows :- chmod u-s /usr/bin/passwd now normal users won't be able to change their own passwords - and only the root user will be able to do it for them.
I use the following method for preventing the users from changing their passwords , is there any other method other than this ?ls -l /usr/bin/passwd-rwsr-xr-x 1 root root 37140 2010-01-26 12:09 /usr/bin/passwdso we need to remove the suid for that command as follows :- chmod u-s /usr/bin/passwdnow normal users won't be able to change their own passwords - and only the root user will be able to do it for them.
View 9 Replies View RelatedHow can I prevent users from changing their own password? I was surprisingly unsuccessfull in finding a solution for this on google. Lots of stuff about hardening ssh access or dealing with password aging using "chage" but nowhere could I find an answer for my question.
View 5 Replies View RelatedI've been racking my brains over the past few days trying to figure out why my NIC card (network interface card) won't show up in the ifcfg-eth0 file.When I configure a new server (like this one) I always go to:/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 and from there I usally see the name of my NIC's manufacturer's name and the hardware MAC address.Then it's only a simple process of entering the server's IP address, netmask and gateway and I'm up and running in no time...But not in this case! the ifcfg-eth0 file is completely blank! There's not ONE single line of config info in it... (?)The server runs an Intel core 2 duo (dual-core) CPU with 1 gig of RAM.
I've even re-formatted the drive and re-installed Centos 5.1 on the darn thing 3 times and it simply won't work.The server cannot resolve when I do a wgetIt also gives me a 'resolution problem in the named configuration'.What I don't understand is that the 2 small LEDs on the Cat 5 cable lights up and flash at what appear to be regular intervals here.
Sometimes when starting applications, especially with Wine, the screen resizes to a much lower resolution. Sometimes when I close the application & usually when it crashes/I have to kill it, the screen stays at that much lower resolution. To get my normal 1900*1200 resolution back I have to delete all the applets I've put in the top menu bar to for there to be enough space for the menu to appear for me to select System>Prefs>Monitors.How can I prevent an application from altering my resolution & just force it to run windowed, or at a higher resolution?
View 1 Replies View RelatedI am administrating a system with about 40 or 50 users, and we recently jumped ship from windows to ubuntu. Most of my users are getting along fine, but it seems every few days, i have to help someone who accidentally changed something, and now their account (or more rarely, the machine) is unusable, and has to be reset.
I know configuring /etc/sudoers is a huge step toward fixing my problem, but that still will not completely solve it. What I would like to do is prevent users from making ANY changes to the system (aside from their work files and the like), including themes, icons, desktop, background, etc.
I want to prevent users changing the wallpaper, as i couldn't found any direct method I thought of preventing the /usr/bin/gnome-appearance-properties being running,
I know that the user also can set the wallpaper without running that . But didn't found any other way .
I tried to use SELinux to it and I'm stuck at writing a own policy.
According to SELinux, it prevents everything ., but as i have mapped the user to a SElinux user ,even though he can use administrative tasks , he can run the appearance window. that means he has got the permission from a different policy , Currently I'm stuck at this place.
Suitable way to prevent the wallpaper being changed by the normal users.
Is there a way to avoid changing the wallpaper/Desktop background other the onces which come as default on fedora?
View 1 Replies View Related'readonly HISTFILE'
but the user could tamper with the histfile itself. Like:
rm -f $HISTFILE;
rm -f $HISTFILE; mkdir $HISTFILE;
rm -f $HISTFILE; ln -s /dev/null $HISTFILE;
I'm experimenting with PROMPT_COMMAND to execute a command each time the user executes a command and so log it somewhere else.This post was pruned from the 2009 Is there a way to prevent users from changing or unset their HISTFILE variable? thread. Please do not resurrect old threads but instead create your own (and maybe provide a link to the old one).
I am having a problem when creating alias in Fedora Core 10. When i create a file like "ifcfg-eth0:1" and put contents in it like
DEVICE=eth0:1
BOOTPROTO=static
IPADDR=ip addrss
Netmask=Netmask
and when i save settings and restart with "service network restart" the network card does not create any alias like eth0:1 instead it replace the original ip address of eth0 with the ip address i given to eth0:1. So i want to keep both network ips of eth0 and eth0:1.
Running CentOS5.4 on home-build.The wireless card setup is working,at least with regard to internet access through a Linksys router.Trying to set up Windows shares using SAMBA has been problemmatic. After many searches the ifcfg file seems to be a mystery. So what is meant by the "ADDRESS0=" in the ifcfg-wlan0 file. it is the ""the NETWORK that matches the NETMASK". But even that I cannot quite understand (apparently) as my efforts to enter different items in this file have all failed.
View 5 Replies View RelatedRunning CentOS5.4 on home-build. The wireless card setup is working, at least with regard to internet access through a Linksys router. Trying to set up Windows shares using SAMBA has been problemmatic. After many searches the ifcfg file seems to be a mystery. So what is meant by the "ADDRESS0=" in the ifcfg-wlan0 file. Searches suggest it is the ""the NETWORK that matches the NETMASK". But even that I cannot quite understand (apparently) as my efforts to enter different items in this file have all failed.
View 19 Replies View Relatedkudzu does not detect new hardware...even if i try to invoke kudzu manually..What cud be the reasons??
View 1 Replies View RelatedHow do i disable kudzu without using chkconfig?
Code:
/sbin/chkconfig --level 3 kudzu off
Is there any other way of doing it .
for example by modifying parameter of any file.
Basically i want kudzu to be disabled during the first run of the machine after installation. I have full access to the filesystem without starting the machine(its a virtual machine).
Fresh install of FC11. Had to install libwvstreams-4.5.1-5.fc11.i586.rpm and wvdial-1.60-8.fc11.i586.rpm
Now get following error -
I'm a relatively inexperienced with Linux, coming from a Windows background, and I struggling to solve a troublesome issue attempting to set a static ip address to a Live Debian USB Key. I know it is possible to utilise the 'ifconfig' function to set a static ip address and use 'route' to set the gateway, e.g.
ifconfig eth0 10.0.0.40 up
route add default gw 10.0.0.130 eth0
..however in both cases I need to explicitly set the 'eth0' to point at the appropriate adapter. However, this is where my problem is...
I'm creating a persistent USB key using the Debian Live CD, I'm going to create an image and then duplicate that image to a load of other USB keys. Again, not a problem as such but there are cases where I need to specify a static IP address and gateway rather than using DCHP.
And here's where problem raises its head.
Because I've created the key on another machine it has allocated 'eth0' to a specific MAC Address (assigned in /etc/udev/70-persistent-net.rules) but when I place it into machine with a different network adapter it is assigning to 'eth1' (and this increments up).
a) call 'ifconfig' and 'route' without having to identify the adapter or
b) change the script that is creating '/etc/udev/70-persistent-net.rules' so it overwrites the 'eth0' entry with the only applicavle network adapter for the current hardware.
To get info of all etherhet adapters I am using C as well as info from various files in /sys/class/net/ethx directory.
There is a file name 'type' and has a number in it. Is it physical medium type of ethernet adapter? If yes, then how do I get string representation of that number? If no, then How do I determine physical medium type of ethernet adapter. For example 802.3, 802.5 etc.
I would like to ask if there is a way of preventing a file from being deleted, but still retaining the option of editing it. I know that I can set write access off with chmod, but that would also mean that I can't edit the file any more. What I would like to achieve is to make it impossible to remove a file on which I am working.
View 9 Replies View RelatedIn /etc/default/rcS I have set FSCKFIX=yes. This solves a recurring 'no init found' problem that prevents my machine from booting. Occasionally however, the setting reverts (by itself somehow) to FSCKFIX=no. Thus my machine cannot boot. Is there a way that I can prevent this file from being changed?
View 1 Replies View Relatednew Install of 11.2 every time i boot i have to config network devices via Yast Control Center. I now have 8 eth configs for my one local net adapter. Why does the MAC address change each time? I cant use my routers built in MAC filter and MAC control functions if this keeps changing. So each time i boot i need to also go into my router and build a new MAC address profile based on the new MAC address before i get Internet access. Security to the point of no access...I hope this is just a bug in the system. I thought MAC addresses were firmware/device specific? What I need is one eth config that works each boot. And I need one MAC address that does not change between boots.
View 4 Replies View RelatedDo you know what's relationship between ethx and physical net cards? such as i have three net cards in the PC, named A, B, C. In which config file i could know that eth0 -> A, eth1 -> B, and eth2 -> C. Would the mapping relationship change after reboot? Is there any method i could change the mapping?
View 5 Replies View RelatedI'm trying to write a small script and there's one part of it that makes me sick:
Code:
ifconfig eth$num down
sleep 6
ifconfig eth$num hw ether $mac
ifconfig eth$num up
The problem is that the ethX interface doesn't go down immediately after the first line is executed. So sometimes the change of MAC is called while ethX is up, no matter how big is the sleep time, which results in an error. Is there a way to make this work right?
how are nics assigned - eth0 - ethx I am having problem with my distro randomly assigning nic to different ethx after each reboot. Sometimes nice 1 is eth0 and sometimes is eth3.
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