Networking/CLI - Fedora Project Wiki
Download Fedora 28; Install Fedora 28; Initial Settings (01) Add Common Users (02) FW & SELinux (03) Networking (04) Services (05) Update System (06) Vim Settings (07) Sudo Settings (08) Use Admin Console; NTP / SSH Server. NTP Server (01) Configure NTP Server (Chrony) (02) Configure NTP Server (NTPd) (03) Configure NTP Client; SSH Server (01 Redhat (RHEL) / CentOS / Fedora / Suse / OpenSuse Linux - Restart network interface in Linux. To restart network interface, enter: # /etc/init.d/network restart To stop and start use the following option (do not run them over remote ssh session as you will get disconnected): # /etc/init.d/network stop # /etc/init.d/network start In this how-to, we will illustrate three ways to edit iptables Rules : CLI : iptables command line interface and system configuration file /etc/sysconfig/iptables. TUI (text-based) interface : setup or system-config-firewall-tui GUI : system-config-firewall NOTE: This how-to illustrates editing existing iptables Rules, not the initial creation of Rules chains. 5 Network management tool. network tool and NetworkManager tool. network. Restart network. sudo /etc/init.d/network restart. NetworkManager. It can be used to manager network easily, when X Window is not available this GUI tool can be used to manage network without the need to edit configuration file manually. nmtui
If you have switched previously to Static IP addressing, and would like to switch back, you can configure the NIC to use the built-in Fedora Network configuration utility either by 1) invoking "system-config-network" from a command line or 2) selecting System -> Administration -> Network, providing the root password, and then clicking "Edit
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RHEL 6.0, Fedora 15 - the same as in RHEL 5, but already activated device is not reactivated with configuration set in network command , it is only configured for the target system. Another difference from RHEL 5 is that the first network command device is activated also for non-network installs [2] .
On previous versions on RHEL/Fedora, the network service could be controlled via init scripts and (later) via systemctl. After updating DNS settings, I want to restart the network service to bounce the interface and pickup the new DNS settings (and force NetworkManager to rewrite /etc/resolve.conf). Using systemctl, I'm getting: