In our case, the file looks like this: # This file was automatically generated by the /lib/udev/write_net_rules XX stands for a priority number (70 in my case). This file is automatically rebuilt by CentOS and automatically updated with the current MAC address. The folks at the data centre were nice enough to tell me that all I had to do to connect my server to the network again was to delete a single file called Updating CentOS with the current MAC address The first one is the MAC address for our wired LAN connection, the second one is for the WLAN address and the third one for the local loopback.Įquipped with this knowledge, let’s tweak the system file that contains a record to the previous MAC address. Hence, to have a look at all our current MAC addresses, we can read all address files like so: cat /sys/class/net/*/address If eth0 is down, there’s no folder called eth0. The thing is though that a folder like eth0 will only exist if eth0 is indeed a valid connection. Those are updated on the fly and should always be up to date with whatever hardware we’re using. Each of these contains a file called address in which we can see our current MAC address. In it we’ll find sub-folders corresponding to our connections (such as eth0, lo, wlan, etc). There’s a system folder called /sys/class/net. We know why: because our MAC address has changed, and CentOS is trying to talk to hardware that doesn’t respond. This tells us that eth0 appears to be unavailable, probably because it could not be brought up. The following command will give us an overview: ip addr showġ: lo: mtu 65536 qdisc noqueue state UNKNOWN Checking Interfaces and Connectionsīefore we begin, let’s see what the system looks like in its current (mis-)configured state. Here’s how I fixed the problem. I did this on a CentOS 6 server, but it looks like the procedure is the same for CentOS 7. CentOS stores this value in two of its files, and when it changes (which is hardly ever the case), those files need to be updated. Although my data was save, the server wouldn’t connect to the network anymore – because it had a new MAC address. Lucky for me, the data centre could simply swap out my hard disks and put them into another server. Have any of you guys tried other methods? We would love to hear about them.I had an issue with one of my servers the other day: its power supply died unexpectedly during a scheduled restart. One of these fixes should get you up and going in no time, or in a bit of time. Select “Erase all data (factory reset).”.Make sure to back up any important files before proceeding. This will delete everything in your phone and bring it back to its factory state (software-wise). If all else fails, and the problem persists for a long period of time, you might want to consider performing a factory data reset. Find and tap on “Google Play Services.”.
Restarting the app from scratch can solve a plethora of problems. This method seems to be involved in every troubleshoot guide, and it’s because it involves so many things around your phone.
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