This post will hold the tips and tricks cheat sheet for things related to CentOs. I will add things to this post as and when I face issues. Please comment here if you would like to add sth to the list or if sth is wrong. Thanks in advance.
I'm using CentOS release 6.3 (Final) version as a base for my VM. I usually get a basic OVA, deploy it to some ESXi host and add my stuff on top of it. That usually means I deploy my web applications, databases, maven repository, etc.
DEVICE="eth0"
BOOTPROTO="dhcp"
NM_CONTROLLED="yes"
ONBOOT="yes"
TYPE="Ethernet"
Look at this link for using other options like static IP or to set up DNS servers: http://linhost.info/2011/12/centos-6-has-no-network-connectivity/
After configuring eth0, just fire up the following command
This would contact dhcp server and get your IP. Then ifconfig should list the interfaces for you with updated IP.
1. This really isn't just related to CentOS but here's to general Linux tips.
To find folder/file recursively, "find $PWD -type d -name 'target"
I'm using CentOS release 6.3 (Final) version as a base for my VM. I usually get a basic OVA, deploy it to some ESXi host and add my stuff on top of it. That usually means I deploy my web applications, databases, maven repository, etc.
- When deployed to some host and powered on, no IP address is configured?
DEVICE="eth0"
BOOTPROTO="dhcp"
NM_CONTROLLED="yes"
ONBOOT="yes"
TYPE="Ethernet"
Look at this link for using other options like static IP or to set up DNS servers: http://linhost.info/2011/12/centos-6-has-no-network-connectivity/
After configuring eth0, just fire up the following command
service network restartThis would contact dhcp server and get your IP. Then ifconfig should list the interfaces for you with updated IP.
1. This really isn't just related to CentOS but here's to general Linux tips.
To find folder/file recursively, "find $PWD -type d -name 'target"
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