When deploying a Vultr cloud server with a private network, you need to manually configure the private adapter. The examples shown in this guide are IPv4, but Vultr supports both IPv4 and IPv6. Vultr also supports multiple VLANs over a single private network interface with 802.1q tags. You'll find your server's information on the information page under Settings > IPv4. In the example below, the public network address is 192.0.2.123, and the private network address is 10.10.10.3. You'll find configuration samples for your server by clicking "View our networking configuration tips and examples."
We have guides for popular operating systems. We also have guides to configure multiple private networks.
For CentOS 6 through CentOS 8, please see the article How to Configure a Private Network on CentOS.
For Debian 7 through Debian 10, please see the article How to Configure a Private Network on Debian.
For Fedora 24 through Fedora 31, please see the article How to Configure a Private Network on Fedora.
For Fedora CoreOS, please see the article How to Configure a Private Network on Fedora CoreOS.
For FreeBSD 10 through FreeBSD 12, please see the article How to Configure a Private Network on FreeBSD.
For OpenBSD, please see the article How to Configure a Private Network on OpenBSD.
For Ubuntu 12.xx through Ubuntu 20.xx, please see the article How to Configure a Private Network on Ubuntu.
For Windows Server 2012 R2 through Windows Server 2019, please see the article How to Configure a Private Network on Windows Server.
The Vultr API offers several endpoints to manage private networks.
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