Usually, when a client system connects to a network via WiFi or an ethernet cable, it automatically picks an IP address from the router. This is made possible through the DHCP server which auto-assigns IP addresses to clients from a pool of addresses. The drawback with DHCP is that once the DHCP lease time has
Networking Commands - DesignLinux
How to Install vnStat and vnStati to Monitor Network Traffic in Linux
VnStat is a console-based network traffic monitoring tool design for Linux and BSD. It will keep a log of the network traffic for selected network interfaces. To generate the logs, vnStat uses the information provided by the kernel. In other words, it will not sniff the network traffic and will ensure the lite usage of
3 Ways to Create a Network Bridge in RHEL/CentOS 8
A network bridge is a data-link layer device that interconnects two or more network segments, offering communication between them. It creates a single network interface to set up a single aggregate network from multiple networks or network segments. It forwards traffic based on the MAC addresses of hosts (stored in a MAC address table). Linux
How to Share Wired Internet Via Wi-Fi and Vice Versa on Linux
In this article, you will learn how to share a wired (Ethernet) internet connection via a wireless hotspot and also how to share a wireless internet connection via a wired connection on a Linux desktop. This article requires you to have at least two computers: a Linux desktop/laptop with a wireless card and an Ethernet
How to Configure Network Connection Using ‘nmcli’ Tool
Abbreviated as nmcli, the network manager command-line interface is a nifty and easy to use tool that saves you lots of time when you need to configure an IP address. Read Also: How to Configure IP Network with ‘nmtui’ Graphical Tool To display all the active network interfaces on your Linux system execute the command.
How to Configure IP Network with ‘nmtui’ Tool
An alternative for the nmcli is the nmtui, short for Network Manager Text User Interface, the nmtui is yet another handy tool that allows you to easily configure your network interfaces in Linux distributions using a graphical display by invoking the nmtui command straight from the terminal or even putty. To configure a network interface
How to Configure IPv6 Network on CentOS/RHEL 8
IPv6 addressing was developed in anticipation of depletion of the IPv4 addresses. It is meant to solve the exhaustion of IPv4 addresses through the use of a much wider network addressing space. An IPv6 address is a 128-bit number comprising 8 colon-separated groups each made up of 4 hexadecimal numbers. Read Also: What’s wrong with
How to Configure Network Bridge in Ubuntu
Linux supports the implementation of a software network bridge to reproduce the function of a network bridge, a networking device that interconnects two or more communication networks or network segments providing a way for them to work as a single network. It acts almost like a network switch, and in a software sense, it is