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 11:08, 2 March 2010

Configuring a Network Using Virtual Machines

Stop (medium size).png
Caution!
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 find command 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 netstat command to troubleshoot and monitor network services
  • To configure the linux firewall iptables to 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