Net-tools to iproute2: Difference between revisions
From Leo's Notes
This page was last edited on 29 March 2015, at 06:07.
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The <code>ip address add $ip/$mask dev $interface</code> will add additional IP addresses to the device. If it already has an existing IP address, you will need to use <code>ip address del $ip/$mask dev $interface</code> to remove it. | The <code>ip address add $ip/$mask dev $interface</code> will add additional IP addresses to the device. If it already has an existing IP address, you will need to use <code>ip address del $ip/$mask dev $interface</code> to remove it. | ||
[[Category:Linux]] | [[Category:Linux]] | ||
[[Category:Networking]] | |||
{{Navbox Linux}} | |||
Revision as of 06:07, 29 March 2015
The following maps the deprecated network tools (ifconfig, route, netstat, etc) to the new ip command.
| Old | New |
|---|---|
| ifconfig | ip addr |
| ifconfig $interface [up|down] | ip link set dev $interface [up|down] |
| ifconfig $interface $ip netmask $netmask | ip addr add $ip/$mask dev $interface |
| route add default gw $gateway | ip route add default via $gateway |
| route add -net $net netmask $netmask gw $gateway | ip route add $net/$mask via $gateway |
| route -n | ip route |
Like networking commands on switches and routers, you do not need to write the full command name so long as the beginning of the command is uniquely identifiable. For example, ip address can be simplified to ip a and ip route can be simplified to ip r.
The ip address add $ip/$mask dev $interface will add additional IP addresses to the device. If it already has an existing IP address, you will need to use ip address del $ip/$mask dev $interface to remove it.