Avaya Aura Device Services network settings configuration

Last Updated : Jun 10, 2026 |

Starting from Release 8.1.5, you can modify the network settings of an Avaya Aura® Device Services node from a single location by running the cliChangeNet.sh script from the node CLI. You can configure the following settings:

  • IP address of the node

  • Subnet mask

  • Host name of the node

  • Domain name of the node

  • Default gateway IP address

  • DNS server IP address

  • Default search list

  • NTP server IP or FQDN

  • Time zone

  • Country

The following are examples of scenarios where you can use the cliChangeNet.sh script:

  • Re-configuring network settings for your entire Avaya Aura® deployment.

  • Re-configuring network settings for your Avaya Aura® Device Services standalone system or cluster.

  • Updating network configuration for an Avaya Aura® Device Services node. For example, when moving one or several Avaya Aura® Device Services nodes to another data center.

    Changing your DNS or NTP servers.

cliChangeNet.sh script limitations

  • You cannot use the cliChangeNet.sh script in AWS OVA-based deployments.

  • You cannot use the cliChangeNet.sh script to change the following Avaya Aura® Device Services network settings:

    • Front-end FQDN

    • Virtual IP address

    • Utility Server virtual IP address

    • Utility Server FQDN

    In an Avaya Aura® environment, you also cannot use cliChangeNet.sh to update the following settings:

    • System Manager FQDN

    • Session Manager Management IP address

    • Session Manager Asset IP address

    To update these settings, use the Avaya Aura® Device Services configuration utility.

  • In a cluster deployment, if you use optional Avaya Aura® Device Services features, such as OAuth, Utility Server, or onboard Open LDAP, you might need to perform additional configuration steps using the configuration utility.

  • If you change the IP addresses or FQDN of an Avaya Aura® Device Services node, you cannot restore the data using backups created before you made these network changes. This limitation applies to manual and automatic backups.

  • If you perform a rollback after changing Avaya Aura® Device Services IP addresses or FQDNs, Avaya Aura® Device Services continues to use these new IP addresses or FQDNs after the rollback. The rollback process does not revert IP addresses or FQDN changes.