Difference between revisions of "Using real network device"
m (added HOWTO category) |
(Very important warning) |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
replace <VEID> with container ID and <network_device> with your physical network device you want to use, such as eth0 | replace <VEID> with container ID and <network_device> with your physical network device you want to use, such as eth0 | ||
| + | |||
| + | WARNING: don't try this command in remote mode, if you are trying it at the first time! You can lose remote access due to strange logic of mapping: this method fully removes given ethernet device from host system! So, didn't give to a guest system your primary uplink interface. | ||
[[Category:HOWTO]] | [[Category:HOWTO]] | ||
[[Category: Networking]] | [[Category: Networking]] | ||
Revision as of 17:36, 16 June 2010
If you want to use a physical device in your VE, you can use this simple command:
# vzctl set <VEID> --netdev_add <network_device>
replace <VEID> with container ID and <network_device> with your physical network device you want to use, such as eth0
WARNING: don't try this command in remote mode, if you are trying it at the first time! You can lose remote access due to strange logic of mapping: this method fully removes given ethernet device from host system! So, didn't give to a guest system your primary uplink interface.
