> > root@joule:/etc/udev# find . -type f -exec grep "eth0" '{}' \; -print
> > #ATTR{dev_id}=="0x0", ATTR{type}=="1", KERNEL=="eth*", NAME="eth0"
> > ./rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules
> >
> > eth0 is defined in 70-persistent-net.rules.
> > Why rename it?
From: Reco <recovery...@enotuniq.net>
Date: Tue, 30 Oct 2018 21:47:15 +0300
> Because it's commented out? I see '#ATTR' in the beginning of the line.
My reply was composed poorly. udev rules are too long for one line and
I break them in two with \ at the end of the first line. Consequently
"find . -type f -exec grep "eth0" '{}' \; -print" gives only the 2nd section
of the rule. When I'm home again in a week or so, will have another look
at this and make a better report.
> So you try to rename anything that's named 'eth*' to a single name
> LocLCS1788? I suspect that this rule's broken.
That isn't the intention. To simplify and rationalize configuration of
shorewall, interfaces used for the local network are given names
prefixed with Loc. That is the Loc zone of shorewall. Interfaces in
the DMZ are prefixed with Dmz. The second part of the name, such as
ACS29H400713 is taken directly from the label on the USB adapter.
That would make a name LocACS29H400713. One other complication is
that shorewall or openvpn didn't recognize an interface name correctly
when the length exceeded about a dozen characters. To work around
that and still have unique names I removed some of the characters
following ACS. Eg. LocACS29H400713 => LocACS0713. All worked
perfectly until I switched the internet connection from cable to LTE.
> Have you rebuilt initrd after the last udev rule changes?
Almost certain that the last initrd rebuild was prior to the last
udev rule change. For sure the system has been rebooted since
the last rule change. Therefore udev reloaded rules after the
initrd rebuild and prior to the info in my previous message.
When I have access to the machine again, will review this dodgy
picture and make a better reply. About a week hence.
Thanks, ... P.
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