Category: Linux

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Configuring secondary IPv4 on Linux CentOS 7.

In today’s tutorial, I’m going to show you how to configure a secondary IP on Linux CentOS 7. In two previous posts, I talked a bit about using two IPs on the same interface, I showed you how to configure it on Windows and Linux Ubuntu, and today I want to show you this same

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Setting up a second IPv4 address on the Linux Ubuntu network card.

I did a tutorial earlier explaining why two IPs are used and teaching you how to configure two IPs on the same network card. The practical example was on the Windows operating system, so I showed you in the aforementioned tutorial how to configure two IPs on Windows, today I want to show you how

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Configuring static IPv6 on Linux

In today’s tutorial I’m going to show you how to perform static IPv6 configuration for the Linux operating system. The IPv6 protocol has come to replace the old IPv4. Migration to IPv6 today is extremely important and inevitable given the scarcity of IPv4 addresses worldwide. The IPv6 address is a little different from the IPv4

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Basic Linux commands, and the command terminal.

Today I want to talk a bit about Linux, the command terminal and theown commands, many people think that Linux is something from anotherplanet, only advanced users can use, which is very difficult andother myths out there, but it’s actually simpler thanLinux servers usually don’t have a graphical interface,only have the command terminal, which is

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