Advanced IP routing and network device configuration tools
* Tue Jan 27 2026 Andrea Claudi <aclaudi@redhat.com> - 6.17.0-2.el9 - dpll: Add dpll command (Andrea Claudi) [RHEL-131661] - uapi: import dpll.h from last sync point (David Ahern) [RHEL-131661] - lib: Add str_to_bool helper function (Andrea Claudi) [RHEL-131661] - lib: Move mnlg to lib for shared use (Andrea Claudi) [RHEL-131661] Resolves: RHEL-131661 Signed-off-by: Andrea Claudi <aclaudi@redhat.com> |
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| .fmf | ||
| plans | ||
| tests | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| 0001-lib-Move-mnlg-to-lib-for-shared-use.patch | ||
| 0002-lib-Add-str_to_bool-helper-function.patch | ||
| 0003-uapi-import-dpll.h-from-last-sync-point.patch | ||
| 0004-dpll-Add-dpll-command.patch | ||
| gating.yaml | ||
| iproute.spec | ||
| README.etc | ||
| rt_dsfield.deprecated | ||
| sources | ||
You are looking for your iproute2 config in /etc/iproute2 and it's gone? Here's an explanation on what's going on: From v6.5.0, iproute2 supports stateless configuration pattern. This means that iproute2 now read its config from /etc/iproute2/FOO, and, if it does not exist, fall back to /usr/share/iproute2/FOO. You can find iproute2 default configuration in /usr/share/iproute2, while you can store your user-modified config files in /etc/iproute2. /usr/share/iproute2 files are not supposed to be manually modified. If a previous update broke your user config for iproute2, you may have one or more ".rpmsave" files in /etc/iproute2. You can restore your config simply dropping the ".rpmsave" suffix from the file name.