From the course: Linux System Engineer: Network Bonding, IPv6, Routing, and Virtual Systems
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Add network interfaces to VMs
From the course: Linux System Engineer: Network Bonding, IPv6, Routing, and Virtual Systems
Add network interfaces to VMs
- [Instructor] So far in this course, we've created three virtual machines in the process of learning how virtualization works on Enterprise Linux seven. However, from this point on, we will want two nearly identical virtual machines, so we will be cloning our CentOS 7.0 VM, and we will not be needing the other two. I have deleted my second, third VMs that I installed using Kickstart Images. But if you have space, you can keep yours, if you wish. To clone our first VM, start our virtual machine manager GUI window by clicking on Application, System Tools, and then scrolling down to Virtual Machine Manager. Enter your password, when prompted. First, we'll rename our CentOS 7.0 VM to rhhost1. To do so, click on CentOS 7.0 and click on the Open button on the Toolbar. Now select View, Details, and change the name to rhhost1. Now, change the name to rhhost1 and click on Apply. Now we will add a new network interface by clicking the Add Hardware button at the bottom of the pane. Then click…
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About link aggregation3m 46s
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Add network interfaces to VMs3m 25s
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Configure interface bonding by editing files6m
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Configure interface bonding using nmcli4m 10s
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Configure interface teaming by editing files7m 45s
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Configure interface teaming using nmcli5m 22s
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Teaming and bonding using the GUI2m 25s
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