> > But about the ifconfig -a command; it only reports the interfaces > configured in the /etc/X11/interfaces file, so (in my case) if I _do not_ > edit the /etc/udev/rules.... file as you said and I change into my > /etc/X11/interfaces file my eth2 back to eth0, ifconfig would never see eth2 > back. I'm asking if there is a command that can say me: no, you don't have > an eth0, you have an eth33 (for example). Of course now I know that I can > see inside the 70-persistent-net.rules files and look for them (thanks > again) >
I guess that "ifconfig -a" reports all network interfaces recognized by the kernel (not only interfaces listed in /etc/network/interfaces). Also you can use "lshw -C network" instead of ifconfig (lshw uses sysfs) -- Saludos, Roberto De Oliveira -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
