I have a Rasp pi3 running IOT and I want to set up a static ip address. I want this because the pi is running a server. I have previously set up a static address by assigning it through the router. However, now I want to connect the pi to the network via a wifi extender, and the extender doesn't give the option to set up a static address.
Is it possible to set a static IP using ADB?
Thanks.
In Raspian stretch you must edit '/etc/dhcpcd.conf' file - you can find examples there
ie
# Example static IP configuration:
#interface eth0
#static ip_address=192.168.0.10/24
then restart interface or machine
Related
I installed MicroStack in Ubuntu for the virtual machine. My instance floating IP is 10.20.20.238. I want to access my instance from Windows cmd，only can ping 172.21.10.13, but can't ping 10.20.20.238，so I want to change the 10.20.20.1 network to my own network. What should I do?enter image description here
Stackoverflow is about code development, not IT management. serverfault.com would be a more appropriate forum, or perhaps superuser.com.
microstack "fakes" the external network. It's not really external, but only exists on br-ex, the external bridge. It doesn't look like you can create a microstack cloud with a different external network CIDR, but you can try adding a subnet to the external network, inserting ens33 in br-ex and adding IP address 172.21.10.13 to br-ex . I have not tried this.
However, if your only requirement is to access the instance from the PC, you can create a tunnel or add a route. What makes sense in your case depends on the virtual machine hypervisor you are using (yours seems to be VMware - I can't comment on that) and the operating system on which this hypervisor runs.
Two parts to this question:
1) Say a person is providing a wireless hotspot to me as I have no internet, when I access the internet what is my IP address set as?
--> Some companies basic level of fraud detection I assume is that the geographical location of the IP address is nowhere near the location of the IP of the device accessing whatever service it may be. So if you were on a mobile device accessing a site from a geographical location similar to the usual device, would this bypass this?
2) How can you find out the IP address of your device when on a hotspot
Say a person is providing a wireless hotspot to me as I have no
internet, when I access the internet what is my IP address set as?
When a person connects to a wireless hotspot, two IP addresses are set i.e. a Private IP address and a Public IP address. The wireless hotspot automatically allots the requesting device a Private IP address from a range of available IP addresses which is unique to that device. The device then connects to the internet via a Public IP address.
To break this down, when you turn on Mobile Hotspot, your phone's WiFi adapter turns on the router mode. Now the IP address is assigned by the wifi adapter running in router mode. In stock Android devices the default IP of your phone will become 192.168.42.1 and subnet mask of 255.255.255.0. However, this might change.
How can you find out the IP address of your device when on a hotspot?
In Windows, use ipconfig in cmd. Look for Default Gateway under your network adapter for your router's IP address. Look for IPv4 Address under the same adapter section to find your computer's IP address. Replace ipconfig with ifconfig in linux.
Use -ip neigh - in a linux terminal installed on android phone. It returns IP and MAC of devices connected to android hot spot.
I'm trying to get the current IP address of each adapter on a monitored nagios computer. I use the NRDP agent to push the status updates to the Nagios server. I need to know what the current IP address is for each adpater on the computer.
I took a look at the Nagios Manual for CheckSystem Check_Network but didn't see any option for IP address.
http://docs.nsclient.org/reference/windows/CheckSystem.html#CheckSystem.check_network
Do you mean to say that you want the adapter MAC address? That is available on the list:
MAC The MAC address
If you're using NRDP passively posting the commands in your question would really help, thanks!
I'm using a Raspberry Pi 3 running Windows 10 IoT Core. Does anybody know if its possible to add this flavour of OS to a standard Active Directory domain?... And if so, how please?
I appreciate that this wouldn't be a typical use case for such a device, but we are just playing around in the office and I'm trying to make life easier to authenticate against the device.
Many thanks
We just assigned it an IP, then set that as the IP in the Pi.
For example:
Do as outlined here to add as trusted host, http://ms-iot.github.io/content/en-US/win10/samples/PowerShell.htm
Then, assuming your IP was 10.10.0.1,
set-executionpolicy remotesigned
import-module NetTCPIP
New-NetIPAddress -InterfaceAlias "Ethernet" –IPAddress 10.10.0.1 -AddressFamily IPv4 –PrefixLength 16 -DefaultGateway 10.10.0.2
I have TBS6905 DVB-S2 PCIe card and its configured in Ubuntu 14.
And I have to find MAC address of all adapters because my application will do Blind Scan for all four adapters at the same time.
And index of these adapters will change after reboot.
So I have to find MAC address and set static start and end frequency to particular adapter device using C language.
What I tried:
- I checked dmesg but I did get MAC address(while I have also Prof 7500 DVB-S2, in that dvb card I can find MAC address using dmesg).
- And I also checked udevadm command, but no luck yet.
Thank you.
https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/147278/how-does-ubuntu-14-04-achieve-persistent-eth-interfaces
The persistent eth interface rule for udev, you can probably grab from another version or distro.
The MAC address is visible for shell scripts if you run commands like ifconfig.
We can give static Index to particular DVB device using udev rules.
Example1 and
Example2