man--ifup

ifup(8)             System Administration tools and Daemons            ifup(8)

NAME
       ifup - bring a network interface up

       ifdown - take a network interface down

SYNOPSIS
       ifup IFACE [boot]
ifup(8)             System Administration tools and Daemons            ifup(8)
ifup(8)             System Administration tools and Daemons            ifup(8)

NAME
       ifup - bring a network interface up

       ifdown - take a network interface down

SYNOPSIS
       ifup IFACE [boot]
ifup(8)             System Administration tools and Daemons            ifup(8)
ifup(8)             System Administration tools and Daemons            ifup(8)

NAME
       ifup - bring a network interface up

       ifdown - take a network interface down

SYNOPSIS
       ifup IFACE [boot]
ifup(8)             System Administration tools and Daemons            ifup(8)

NAME
       ifup - bring a network interface up

       ifdown - take a network interface down

SYNOPSIS
       ifup IFACE [boot]
ifup(8)             System Administration tools and Daemons            ifup(8)

NAME
       ifup - bring a network interface up

       ifdown - take a network interface down

SYNOPSIS
       ifup IFACE [boot]
ifup(8)             System Administration tools and Daemons            ifup(8)

NAME
       ifup - bring a network interface up

       ifdown - take a network interface down

SYNOPSIS
       ifup IFACE [boot]

       ifdown IFACE

DESCRIPTION
       The  ifup  and ifdown commands may be used to configure (or, respec- tively, deconfig-
       ure) network interfaces based on  interface  definitions  in  the  files  /etc/syscon-
       fig/network and /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-<configuration>

       These  scripts  take one argument normally: the name of the configuration (e.g. eth0).
       They are called with a second argument of "boot" during  the  boot  sequence  so  that
       devices  that  are  not  meant  to be brought up on boot (ONBOOT=no, see below) can be
       ignored at that time.

FILES
       /etc/sysconfig/network

       /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-<configuration>
              The file defining an interface.

SEE ALSO
       /usr/share/doc/initscripts-*/sysconfig.txt

                                  2009-10-27                           ifup(8)
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