The reason for checking the IP here is that when we want to build a Centos remote tool Xshell to connect to Centos later, we need an IP address, so we will first
Learn to view the IP address of Centos7 in the virtual machine
First, we log in to the operating system username root password 123456
Then we enter ip to query the name ip addr. You can also enter ifconfig to view ip, but this command will have 3 entries. The ip address of centos is the inet value in the ens33 entry.
It is found that ens33 does not have the inet attribute, so it is impossible to connect to the virtual machine through the IP address.
Next, check the configuration of the ens33 network card: vi /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-ens33 Note the space after vi
vi is the meaning of Linux's built-in text editor command to open files
From the configuration list, it can be found that CentOS 7 does not start the network card by default (ONBOOT=no).
Change this item to YES (ONBOOT=yes),
Then press Esc to exit and then enter and exit the command: wq and then press Enter (Note: wq means to save and then exit, and we will talk about vi later)
Then restart the network service: sudo service network restart
Then we enter the ip addr command again
Here the inet property shows the IP 192.168.1.107 in the virtual machine (yours may be different from mine)