To start, stop, or restart the network service on a SUSE Linux system, you can use the systemctl command, which is used to control the system services.
To start the network service, use the systemctl start command followed by the name of the service. For example:
systemctl start network
To stop the network service, use the systemctl stop command followed by the name of the service. For example:
systemctl stop network
To restart the network service, use the systemctl restart command followed by the name of the service. For example:
systemctl restart network
You can also use the systemctl status command to check the status of the network service. For example:
systemctl status network
This will display the current status of the network service, including whether it is active, inactive, or failed.
Keep in mind that the name of the network service may vary depending on your system configuration. Some common names for the network service include network, network.service, and networking. You can use the systemctl list-units command to list all available units and find the correct name for the network service.
For more information on using systemctl and its various options, you can refer to the systemctl documentation or the man page (man systemctl).