Repeat the operation described above for all the Cloud Servers that are part of the network you are configuring. For more details see the Private IP Address. To assign IP addresses we recommend that you follow some basic rules to avoid any problems. Once you have finished entering your data press 'CTRL+O' to save the changes and then 'CTRL+X' to exit the editor.Remember that to move around inside the text file you can use the arrows and to enter the new text just add it below to the existing rows (in the example you are configuring the network card eth0 with the network IP 192.168.0.99 with netmask 255.255.255.0). Edit the file by entering the data for the IP previously recorded for the network card that you want to configure.To configure the network interface permanently, proceed as follows: ifconfig eth2 to check the new setting on the card eth2). To check that the card has been configured correctly (e.g. is the private IP address that you wish to configure Į.g. is the card that you want to configure (eth0 eth1 eth2) To configure the card temporarily, for diagnostic purposes or to check or test its functionality, proceed as follows:

You can also configure the network card in Linux either temporarily (until the next reboot), or permanently. To do this on Linux operating systems you need to connect to the Cloud Server via SSH or via the Recovery Console. To configure the network in your Linux Cloud Servers, the network card connected to the Virtual Switch needs to have its own private IP address.

Change network from public to private