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sam.hooke.me | ||
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thesaitech.wordpress.com
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| | | | | If your familiar with OpenStack you might have seen the above graphic at some point. Although it looks intimidating, it simply explains how the networking of your VMs is plumbed on the hypervisor in a traditional OpenStack setup. When I say traditional OpenStack, I mean to say the reference implementation with ML2/OVS and... | |
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willhaley.com
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| | | | | For all of these options first install macchanger. sudo DEBIAN_FRONTEND=noninteractive apt install macchanger Random MAC for every NIC Create a file at /etc/udev/rules.d/81-mac-spoof.rules like so. ACTION=="add", SUBSYSTEM=="net", RUN+="/usr/bin/macchanger -r $name" Random MAC for a specific NIC If the original MAC address of the NIC was dc:a6:32:d0:7b:de then create a file at /etc/udev/rules.d/81-mac-spoof.rules like so. ACTION=="add", SUBSYSTEM=="net", ATTR{address}=="dc:a6:32:d0:7b:de", RUN+="/usr/bin/macchanger -r $name" Notes https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/MAC_address_spoofing | |
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www.anmolsarma.in
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| | | | | There may come a time in a system programmer's life when she needs to leave the civilized safety of the userland and confront the unspeakable horrors that dwell in the depths of the Kernel space. While higher beings might pour scorn on the very idea of a Kernel debugger, us lesser mortals may have no other recourse but to single-step through Kernel code when the rivers begin to run dry. This guide will help you do just that. | |
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mtlynch.io
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| | | Updates about my life and what I learn about creating software | ||
