You have to remove the IP address from the interface that you are currently using, create the new link aggregation, then add the IP to the new interface.
From the IP networking point of view, the link aggregation is a different interface onto the same network. It happens to be a virtual interface, but the IP stack doesn't care about that.
People get all confused about this stuff. Keep it simple in your head. The physical interfaces are consumed by the link aggregation and effectively "cease to be" as a separate networking consideration.
Too many LACP discussions lately. Here's what you need to know. 1) Link aggregation groups are an interesting way to boost network throughput. They're typically managed by a protocol called Link Aggregation Control Protocol (LACP). Link...
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