FM / rules.d

/usr/lib/udev/rules.d

Name	Size	Mode	Actions
01-md-raid-creating.rules	321	0644	edit dl rm
10-dm.rules	7266	0444	edit dl rm
11-dm-parts.rules	1442	0644	edit dl rm
13-dm-disk.rules	1794	0444	edit dl rm
40-elevator.rules	728	0644	edit dl rm
40-redhat.rules	1834	0644	edit dl rm
40-usb-blacklist.rules	457	0644	edit dl rm
50-udev-default.rules	3750	0644	edit dl rm
60-alias-kmsg.rules	357	0644	edit dl rm
60-block.rules	626	0644	edit dl rm
60-cdrom_id.rules	1071	0644	edit dl rm
60-drm.rules	413	0644	edit dl rm
60-evdev.rules	974	0644	edit dl rm
60-fido-id.rules	165	0644	edit dl rm
60-input-id.rules	282	0644	edit dl rm
60-net.rules	129	0644	edit dl rm
60-persistent-alsa.rules	616	0644	edit dl rm
60-persistent-input.rules	2710	0644	edit dl rm
60-persistent-storage-tape.rules	1652	0644	edit dl rm
60-persistent-storage.rules	6528	0644	edit dl rm
60-persistent-v4l.rules	769	0644	edit dl rm
60-raw.rules	326	0644	edit dl rm
60-sensor.rules	727	0644	edit dl rm
60-serial.rules	1190	0644	edit dl rm
60-tpm-udev.rules	211	0644	edit dl rm
61-scsi-sg3_id.rules	4777	0644	edit dl rm
63-fc-wwpn-id.rules	624	0644	edit dl rm
63-md-raid-arrays.rules	2631	0644	edit dl rm
63-scsi-sg3_symlink.rules	2885	0644	edit dl rm
64-btrfs.rules	616	0644	edit dl rm
64-md-raid-assembly.rules	2368	0644	edit dl rm
66-azure-ephemeral.rules	1951	0644	edit dl rm
66-kpartx.rules	1149	0644	edit dl rm
68-del-part-nodes.rules	1142	0644	edit dl rm
69-btattach-bcm.rules	2141	0644	edit dl rm
69-md-clustered-confirm-device.rules	858	0644	edit dl rm
70-joystick.rules	432	0644	edit dl rm
70-mouse.rules	734	0644	edit dl rm
70-power-switch.rules	568	0644	edit dl rm
70-touchpad.rules	473	0644	edit dl rm
70-uaccess.rules	2671	0644	edit dl rm
71-prefixdevname.rules	403	0644	edit dl rm
71-seat.rules	2758	0644	edit dl rm
73-idrac.rules	316	0644	edit dl rm
73-seat-late.rules	636	0644	edit dl rm
75-net-description.rules	452	0644	edit dl rm
75-probe_mtd.rules	174	0644	edit dl rm
78-sound-card.rules	4816	0644	edit dl rm
80-drivers.rules	615	0644	edit dl rm
80-net-setup-link.rules	292	0644	edit dl rm
80-udisks2.rules	9356	0644	edit dl rm
84-nm-drivers.rules	533	0644	edit dl rm
85-nm-unmanaged.rules	2013	0644	edit dl rm
90-nm-thunderbolt.rules	588	0644	edit dl rm
90-vconsole.rules	510	0644	edit dl rm
91-drm-modeset.rules	56	0644	edit dl rm
95-dm-notify.rules	483	0444	edit dl rm
98-kexec.rules	695	0644	edit dl rm
99-nfs.rules	95	0644	edit dl rm
99-qemu-guest-agent.rules	130	0644	edit dl rm
99-systemd.rules	4367	0644	edit dl rm
99-vz-memory-hotplug.rules	81	0644	edit dl rm

Edit: /usr/lib/udev/rules.d/85-nm-unmanaged.rules (2013B)

# Do not modify this file, it will get overwritten on updates.
# To override or extend the rules place a file in /etc/udev/rules.d

SUBSYSTEM!="net", GOTO="nm_unmanaged_end"
ACTION!="add|change|move", GOTO="nm_unmanaged_end"

# VirtualBox host networking. Out-of-tree driver that looks like an ordinary
# Ethernet. No parent device (lives in /virtual/), no support for ethtool
# to identify the driver, MAC address defaults to 08:00:27:, but can be
# changed. Interface name will have to do, it's always vboxnet*.
ENV{INTERFACE}=="vboxnet[0-9]*", ENV{NM_UNMANAGED}="1"

# VMWare host networking. Out-of-tree driver that looks like an ordinary
# Ethernet. No parent device (lives in /virtual/), no support for
# ethtool to identify the driver. They have their own MAC prefix that
# can not be changed.
ATTR{address}=="00:50:56:*", ENV{INTERFACE}=="vmnet[0-9]*", ENV{NM_UNMANAGED}="1"

# Parallels Workstation host networking. Out-of-tree driver that looks like
# an ordinary Ethernet. No parent device (lives in /virtual/),  no support for
# ethtool to identify the driver and the interface name is too generic.
# However, they have their own MAC prefix that can not be changed.
ATTR{address}=="00:1c:42:*", ENV{INTERFACE}=="vnic[0-9]*", ENV{NM_UNMANAGED}="1"

# Virtual Ethernet device pair. Often used to communicate with a peer interface
# in another net namespace and managed by libvirt, Docker or the like.
# Generally we don't want to mess with those. One exception would be the
# full system containers, like LXC or LXD. LXC containers run via libvirt
# don't use udev, so this doesn't apply. LXD does, though. To deal with the
# LXD situation, let's treat the devices called eth* as regular ethernet.
ENV{ID_NET_DRIVER}=="veth", ENV{INTERFACE}!="eth[0-9]*", ENV{NM_UNMANAGED}="1"

# USB gadget device. Unmanage by default, since whatever created it
# might want to set it up itself (e.g. activate an ipv4.method=shared
# connection).
ENV{DEVTYPE}=="gadget", ENV{NM_UNMANAGED}="1"

LABEL="nm_unmanaged_end"

# Do not modify this file, it will get overwritten on updates. # To override or extend the rules place a file in /etc/udev/rules.d SUBSYSTEM!="net", GOTO="nm_unmanaged_end" ACTION!="add|change|move", GOTO="nm_unmanaged_end" # VirtualBox host networking. Out-of-tree driver that looks like an ordinary # Ethernet. No parent device (lives in /virtual/), no support for ethtool # to identify the driver, MAC address defaults to 08:00:27:, but can be # changed. Interface name will have to do, it's always vboxnet*. ENV{INTERFACE}=="vboxnet[0-9]*", ENV{NM_UNMANAGED}="1" # VMWare host networking. Out-of-tree driver that looks like an ordinary # Ethernet. No parent device (lives in /virtual/), no support for # ethtool to identify the driver. They have their own MAC prefix that # can not be changed. ATTR{address}=="00:50:56:*", ENV{INTERFACE}=="vmnet[0-9]*", ENV{NM_UNMANAGED}="1" # Parallels Workstation host networking. Out-of-tree driver that looks like # an ordinary Ethernet. No parent device (lives in /virtual/), no support for # ethtool to identify the driver and the interface name is too generic. # However, they have their own MAC prefix that can not be changed. ATTR{address}=="00:1c:42:*", ENV{INTERFACE}=="vnic[0-9]*", ENV{NM_UNMANAGED}="1" # Virtual Ethernet device pair. Often used to communicate with a peer interface # in another net namespace and managed by libvirt, Docker or the like. # Generally we don't want to mess with those. One exception would be the # full system containers, like LXC or LXD. LXC containers run via libvirt # don't use udev, so this doesn't apply. LXD does, though. To deal with the # LXD situation, let's treat the devices called eth* as regular ethernet. ENV{ID_NET_DRIVER}=="veth", ENV{INTERFACE}!="eth[0-9]*", ENV{NM_UNMANAGED}="1" # USB gadget device. Unmanage by default, since whatever created it # might want to set it up itself (e.g. activate an ipv4.method=shared # connection). ENV{DEVTYPE}=="gadget", ENV{NM_UNMANAGED}="1" LABEL="nm_unmanaged_end"