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mohammadsuhaimi - Fri, 2015/06/12 - 17:13
Hi all,
I'd trouble to re-configure my static ip after reebooting my host.
Please see below error
non-zero exitcode (1) for command : ifdown 'etho' ifdown: failed to open statefile /run/network/ifstate: no such file or directory
Please help since this instance is my corporate website, my backup instance also showing same problem.
Forum:
I haven't come across this before...
Did you have it set with a static IP before and were changing it? Or is this the first time you have set a static IP (used a dynamic IP previously)? Where is this server running? Is it a VM? A container? A VPS?
Hmmm I wonder if it is because eth0 doesn't exist?
Perhaps you could try exiting to the console and run this:
If that seems to do something contructive then see if you have an eth0 by running this:
If that all works then you should be able to go back to the confconsole (the screen in the screenshot above) with the command:
Let me know how you go and I'll try to help you out...
Sounds bad...
Personally my first course of action would be to do some hardware scans and regardless replace the server (assuming a VM or just reinstall if on bare metal) and migrate data across.
I need Help im devistated
Hi all, Im sorry to bring up an old thread but im in desperate need of help. My linux box running a mineos server has recently spat this exact error code out and i cant afford to format and start fresh :(
can anyone please help. I tried
But with no luck.
any help would be greatly appreciated!
TBH I have no idea... Info as above still applies...
TurnKey is based on Debian though so perhaps google might lead you to some more info? If you do manage to find something please post back.
Also FWIW, considering how volatile and unreliable harddrives are (and SSDs aren't much better) if you don't have backups, then it's only a matter of time before you experience data loss. And every day that everything runs smoothly increases the odds that you will experience data loss tomorrow.
I don't mean to be preachy, but that's the reality! Daily backups stored on Amazon S3 (with 99.99999999999% fault tolerance - far better than any consumer grade storage) FTW!
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