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--- howto:rocks_add_interface [2015/08/31 10:32] – jp
+++ howto:rocks_add_interface [2018/10/09 10:12] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 The second way is to be lucky (or well-off) and have a second interface on each compute node which you can connect to the outside world (or switch).  Even so, this is not straightforward.  Note that the second interface of a rocks compute node is not installed by default.  In the below the interface is assumed to be prefixed with //em// (instead of //eth//), and we assume we are adding an interface on //compute-0-0//.  Apply your case accordingly.
-As root:
+As **root**:
   - Do a ''rocks list network'' and record the names of the networks (e.g. by default the public network will be called ''public'')
@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
     - You can do this via ''rocks remove host interface compute-0-0 em2''
   - You will need to find the MAC of the compute node you want to install.  Log in the compute node and issue ''ifconfig -a''.  Note the MAC address.
-  - To install the public interface run ''rocks add host interface compute-0-0 em2 ip=10.1.2.110 mac=F0:1F:AF:D0:9F:D4 subnet=public'' with the appropriate IP and MAC address.  Note that the //subnet// field specifies the network you want to connect to (found from Step 1 above).
+  - To install the public interface run ''rocks add host interface compute-0-0 em2 ip=10.1.2.110 mac=F2:BB:CB:D3:1F:C4 subnet=public'' with the appropriate IP and MAC address.  Note that the //subnet// field specifies the network you want to connect to (found from Step 1 above).
   - Check that the installation worked ''rocks list host interface''
   - You now need to sync the network and cluster with the newly added interface (let Rocks know about it):
-    - rocks sync config
+    - ''rocks sync config''
-    - rocks sync host network
+    - ''rocks sync host network''