Remove eth0
Ubuntu uses the new naming scheme. Forcing the user to figure out the correct name avoids them blindly typing eth0 and ending up with broken networking.
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@ -150,11 +150,14 @@ The `debootstrap` command leaves the new system in an unconfigured state. An al
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4.2 Configure the network interface:
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4.2 Configure the network interface:
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# vi /mnt/etc/network/interfaces.d/eth0
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Find the interface name:
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auto eth0
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# ifconfig -a
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iface eth0 inet dhcp
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Customize this file if the interface is not named eth0 or if new system is not a DHCP client on the LAN.
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# vi /mnt/etc/network/interfaces.d/NAME
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auto NAME
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iface NAME inet dhcp
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Customize this file if the system is not a DHCP client.
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4.3 Bind the virtual filesystems from the LiveCD environment to the new system and `chroot` into it:
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4.3 Bind the virtual filesystems from the LiveCD environment to the new system and `chroot` into it:
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@ -151,11 +151,14 @@ The `debootstrap` command leaves the new system in an unconfigured state. An al
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4.2 Configure the network interface:
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4.2 Configure the network interface:
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# vi /mnt/etc/network/interfaces.d/eth0
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Find the interface name:
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auto eth0
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# ifconfig -a
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iface eth0 inet dhcp
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Customize this file if the interface is not named eth0 or if new system is not a DHCP client on the LAN.
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# vi /mnt/etc/network/interfaces.d/NAME
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auto NAME
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iface NAME inet dhcp
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Customize this file if the system is not a DHCP client.
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4.3 Bind the virtual filesystems from the LiveCD environment to the new system and `chroot` into it:
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4.3 Bind the virtual filesystems from the LiveCD environment to the new system and `chroot` into it:
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