On 4/2/19 2:43 PM, CLOSE Dave wrote:
Samuel Sieb wrote:
I just tried it and it worked. I was able to add a static address to
my wifi connection while keeping the dhcp one.
"nm-connection-editor" has to be run from the command line, there is
no icon for it. The Gnome connection editor doesn't s
Samuel Sieb wrote:
> I just tried it and it worked. I was able to add a static address to
> my wifi connection while keeping the dhcp one.
> "nm-connection-editor" has to be run from the command line, there is
> no icon for it. The Gnome connection editor doesn't support doing
> this.
Perhaps t
On 4/2/19 1:40 PM, CLOSE Dave wrote:
I wrote:
For a primary interface with a static address, I may be able to add
the information as IPADDR2 (etc) in ifcfg-eth0. But how do I do this
if the primary interface gets its address via DHCP?
Samuel Sieb answered:
Install "nm-connection-editor". It
I wrote:
> For a primary interface with a static address, I may be able to add
> the information as IPADDR2 (etc) in ifcfg-eth0. But how do I do this
> if the primary interface gets its address via DHCP?
Samuel Sieb answered:
> Install "nm-connection-editor". It gives you a lot more
> capabilit
On 4/2/19 12:24 PM, CLOSE Dave wrote:
For a primary interface with a static address, I may be able to add the
information as IPADDR2 (etc) in ifcfg-eth0. But how do I do this if the
primary interface gets its address via DHCP?
Install "nm-connection-editor". It gives you a lot more capabilitie
On every version of Fedora in the last ten years or so, the basic
network configuration is stored in files under /etc/sysconfig. When the
machine boots or I run "systemctl restart network" (or "service network
restart"), those files determine how the network gets set-up. After
that, I can change th
