Difference between revisions of "OPS235 Lab 6 - Fedora17"
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* [http://fedoraproject.org/get-fedora Fedora 12] Live CD or a classmate on the same pod | * [http://fedoraproject.org/get-fedora Fedora 12] Live CD or a classmate on the same pod | ||
* USB flash drive, 64 MB or more in size (Warning: the contents of this drive will be erased) | * USB flash drive, 64 MB or more in size (Warning: the contents of this drive will be erased) | ||
| − | * One SATA hard disk in a removable drive tray with Fedora host and 3 Fedora Virtual Machines | + | * One SATA hard disk in a removable drive tray with Fedora host and 3 Fedora Virtual Machines installed |
| + | |||
| + | == Current Configuration == | ||
| + | Currently you should have the following network configuration: | ||
| + | * Fedora host has 1 active network interface (probably <code>eth0</code>)that receives IP configuration from the School's DHCP server. | ||
| + | * Fedora host has 1 active network interface (<code>virbr0</code>) that has a static default configuration of 192.168.122.1/255.255.255.0 | ||
| + | * Fedora1 VM has 1 active interface (<code>eth0</code>) that receives a dynamic configuration from your Fedora Host | ||
| + | * Fedora2 VM has 1 active interface (<code>eth0</code>) that receives a dynamic configuration from your Fedora Host | ||
| + | * Fedora3 VM has 1 active interface (<code>eth0</code>) that receives a dynamic configuration from your Fedora Host | ||
Revision as of 10:08, 2 March 2010
Contents
Configuring a Network Using Virtual Machines
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Caution!
This lab is very much under construction. Please do not start it until this warning is removed.
This lab is very much under construction. Please do not start it until this warning is removed.
Objectives
- Use the Fedora GUI program to configure network interfaces with static IP configuration and host name resolution
- Use the
findcommand to locate the configuration files modified by the GUI network configuration program - To examine some of the Linux's TCP/IP configuration files in the
/etc/directory - To configure a Fedora host with static network configuration without a GUI tool
- To use and interpret the
netstatcommand to troubleshoot and monitor network services - To configure the linux firewall
iptablesto allow/disallow/forward different types of network traffic using simple rules
Reference
- man pages for find, ifconfig, ping, netstat, NetworkManager, nslookup, iptables, arp
- Online reading material for week 8.
Required materials
- Fedora 12 Live CD or a classmate on the same pod
- USB flash drive, 64 MB or more in size (Warning: the contents of this drive will be erased)
- One SATA hard disk in a removable drive tray with Fedora host and 3 Fedora Virtual Machines installed
Current Configuration
Currently you should have the following network configuration:
- Fedora host has 1 active network interface (probably
eth0)that receives IP configuration from the School's DHCP server. - Fedora host has 1 active network interface (
virbr0) that has a static default configuration of 192.168.122.1/255.255.255.0 - Fedora1 VM has 1 active interface (
eth0) that receives a dynamic configuration from your Fedora Host - Fedora2 VM has 1 active interface (
eth0) that receives a dynamic configuration from your Fedora Host - Fedora3 VM has 1 active interface (
eth0) that receives a dynamic configuration from your Fedora Host
