Latest revision as of 04:17, 31 January 2018

Basic Networking

This page covers some basic troubleshooting for Linux networks. See Template:LinuxNetworkingFlag for more pages like this one.

Linux network interfaces: Linux/Network Interfaces

Linux network services: Linux/Networking Services

Open Ports

List open ports:

netstat -lntu

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-=ping=
+=Basic Networking=
-Okay, you have managed to run ping. You have even figured out how to use the <code>-c</code> flag. In this case, ping will attempt four times, stop, and then report some basic statistics to you.
+This page covers some basic troubleshooting for Linux networks. See [[Template:LinuxNetworkingFlag]] for more pages like this one.
-Knowing how to check whether or not you're connected is one thing, but what do you do when you're not? Or what if your network connection is active, but reports invalid information and you need to reconfigure it?
+Linux network interfaces: [[Linux/Network Interfaces]]
-First, let's explore how to check our current configuration. In Debian, the file that controls the network devices by default is the following:
+Linux network services: [[Linux/Networking Services]]
+=Open Ports=
+List open ports:
 <pre>
-/etc/network/interfaces
+netstat -lntu
 </pre>
-Depending on several variables, which include how you configured your Debian installation, this file may be created differently. First, you may see several interfaces listed, such as your loopback adapter, wired Ethernet, and wireless. If you have more than one wired interface, you'll see any additional adapters here as well. This file is, simply put, a configuration file. It's a text file that contains information that the underlying Linux system understands, and causes a device to be configured as designated in the file.
+=Related=
+See [[Template:LinuxNetworkingFlag]] for more pages like this one.
-To edit files such as these, there are many Linux text editors available, both GUI and terminal based. My personal favorite is vim, though many administrators typically start off with nano. The nano text editor is fairly easy to use, though very light on features. Alternatively, vim has many more features than nano but is a bit harder to get used to. Take your pick. To open a file in nano, all you need to do is type nano along with the name of a text file you would like to edit. If the file doesn't exist, the command will create it if you save the file. In the case of our /etc/network/interfaces file, the command will be similar to this:
-<pre>
-# vim /etc/network/interfaces
-</pre>
-{{KaliFlag}}
+{{LinuxNetworkFlag}}
-{{NetworkingFlag}}

Linux/Networking: Difference between revisions

From charlesreid1

Latest revision as of 04:17, 31 January 2018

Basic Networking

Open Ports

Related