permanently disable eth1

[aspasia]

Hello all,

I am noob to Debian (Gentoo and Ubuntu) .. and trying to build an iscsi root image; I'd like to build a single image that I can bundle and copy over to each host's respective directory ... so I would like the build to be generic.

My servers have 2 nics - eth0 and eth1 - and i'd only like to use eth0 as active .. and eth1 disabled when booting ....

I have noticed these /etc/udev/rules.d ... which is new to me ... I deleted the 70-persistent-net and the auto-generate ... but I'd also like to permanently disable the eth1 when booting, how can I do this via the commandline?

thanks in advance,

aspasia.

[desultory]

Moved from Networking & Security to Duplicate Threads, as it is an exact copy of a topic started eleven minutes earlier.

[aspasia]

Hello all,

I am noob to Debian (Gentoo and Ubuntu) .. and trying to build an iscsi root image; I'd like to build a single image that I can bundle and copy over to each host's respective directory ... so I would like the build to be generic.

My servers have 2 nics - eth0 and eth1 - and i'd only like to use eth0 as active .. and eth1 disabled when booting ....

I have noticed these /etc/udev/rules.d ... which is new to me ... I deleted the 70-persistent-net and the auto-generate ... but I'd also like to permanently disable the eth1 when booting, how can I do this via the commandline?

thanks in advance,

aspasia.

[timeBandit]

You've asked this question twice before.
1. (Re-)Read the forum guidelines (#3, #12).
2. Wait 24 hours before bumping a topic.
_________________
Plants are pithy, brooks tend to babble--I'm content to lie between them.
Super-short f.g.o checklist: Search first, strip comments, mark solved, help others.

[desultory]

The second bullet point of the first rule also applies here, especially considering that your original topic already has a reply requesting clarification and additional information.

Merged the above two posts.