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Blog posts tagged
"Netplan"

Lukas Märdian
5 April 2024

Introducing Netplan v1.0 – stable, declarative network management

Cloud and server Ubuntu tech blog

After more than 7 years of development, Netplan v1.0 delivers improved stability and maintainability alongside a host of other new features. ...

Lukas Märdian
14 November 2023

Netplan brings consistent network configuration across Desktop, Server, Cloud and IoT

Cloud and server Ubuntu tech blog

Learn how Netplan has established itself as the proven network stack across all variants of Ubuntu – Server, Cloud, Embedded and now Desktop. ...

Lukas Märdian
18 July 2023

A declarative approach to Linux networking with Netplan

Cloud and server Ubuntu tech blog

Learn how Netplan simplifies Linux networking by providing a common interface across a range of technology stacks to enable easier administration. ...

Joshua Powers
1 December 2017

Ubuntu Bionic: Netplan

Cloud and server Ubuntu tech blog

NetplanFor this week’s Bionic test blitz I am looking at Netplan! Netplan enables easily configuring networking on a system via YAML files. Netplan processes the YAML and generates the required configurations for either NetworkManager or systemd-network the system’s renderer.Netplan replaced ifupdown as the default configuration utility s ...

Mathieu Trudel-Lapierre
10 July 2017

Netplan by default in 17.10

Ubuntu Ubuntu tech blog

Recently, I uploaded an updated nplan package (version 0.24) to change its Priority: field to important, as well as an update of ubuntu-meta (following a seeds update), to replace ifupdown with nplan in the minimal seed. What this means concretely is that nplan should now be installed by default on all images, part of ubuntu-minimal, ...

Mathieu Trudel-Lapierre
5 July 2017

Quick and easy network configuration with Netplan

Cloud and server Ubuntu tech blog

Earlier this week I uploaded netplan 0.21 in artful, with SRUs in progress for the stable releases. There are still lots of features coming up, but it’s also already quite useful. You can already use it to describe typical network configurations on desktop and servers, all the way to interesting, complicated setups like bond over ...