Ubuntu Linux Restart Network Service

To restart the networking service on Ubuntu Linux systems, you can use the systemctl command with the restart option and the network unit. The systemctl command is used to control the system services on Ubuntu systems, and the network unit is responsible for managing the networking service.

Here's the command to restart the networking service on Ubuntu Linux:

sudo systemctl restart network

This command will stop and start the networking service, which will cause the network connections to be reset. Any active network connections will be terminated, and the networking service will be restarted with the updated configurations.

Keep in mind that you must have the necessary permissions to restart the networking service on your system. If you do not have the necessary permissions, the systemctl command will display an error message.

For more information on the systemctl command and how to use it on Ubuntu Linux systems, you can refer to the systemctl documentation or the Ubuntu documentation.

Alternatively, you can also use the service command to restart the networking service on Ubuntu systems. The service command is a legacy tool that is used to control system services on older Ubuntu systems. To restart the networking service using the service command, you can use the following command:

sudo service networking restart

This command will have the same effect as the systemctl command, but it may not be available on all Ubuntu systems. The service command is deprecated in favor of the systemctl command on newer Ubuntu systems.

For more information on the service command and how to use it on Ubuntu Linux systems, you can refer to the service documentation or the Ubuntu documentation.