Ever wonder where these came from? How these got generated?
Ever wanted to copy an interface file, and wonder about what happens if you use the same UUID, or - perhaps worse - what happens if you blow it away, or just change it willy nilly?
Well, I came across this and tested it on VirtualBox - because VirtualBox did not generate files or UUIDs for new NAT interfaces I created. I generated new UUIDs, and nothing complained or barked at all. Yay.
I'm sure I will remember this, but I'll post it just in case.
NOTE: The uuidgen utility seemed to be on the box. I did not need to install anything. I don't know what package this utility is a part of, and have not researched. It just seemed to work - for me at least.
http://www.itechlounge.net/2014/03/linux-how-to-generate-uuid-for-network-interface-on-rhelcentos/
Intelligence = Applied Curiosity with a coefficient of how fast that curiosity is applied and satisfied.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Zabbix to BigPanda Webhook Integration
Background BigPanda has made its way into the organization. I wasn't sure at first why, given that there's no shortage of Network Mo...
-
After finishing up my last project, I was asked to reverse engineer a bunch of work a departing developer had done on Kubernetes. Immediat...
-
Initially, I started to follow some instructions on installing Kubernetes that someone sent to me in an email. I had trouble with those, s...
-
On this post, I wanted to remark about a package called etcd. In most installation documents for Kubernetes, these documents tend to abstr...
No comments:
Post a Comment