Hello,

Thank for the feedback.
I am sorry for the confusion.


PC A is connected to internet and it is fine. device enp0s20f0u11
It is in automatic setting.
This PC has 2 ethernet cards
By default
 enp1s0 (connected to PC B) and enp2s0 (connected to PC C)
If I understand PC A run as a router.
By default (shared to other computer) if I start PC B first (after PC A and 
before PC C)
enp1s0 takes 10.42.0.1
and
enp2s0 takes 10.42.1.1
PC A in DHCP (automatic) assigns an IP 10.42.0.82
while PC B get 10.42.1.204.

If I reverse the starting order enp1s0 and enp2s0 addresses are switched.

It is fine except that PC B and PC C do not communicate together.

If I understand I need to configure every thing manually to have a single 
network
for example
enp1s0 would have 10.42.0.1 PC B could have 10.42.0.82
enp2s0 would have 10.42.0.2, PC C could have 10.42.0.204

Then, what would be the Gateways ? 10.42.0.x (x=1 and x=2 ?)




===========================================================================
 Patrick DUPRÉ                                 | | email: pdu...@gmx.com
===========================================================================


> Sent: Sunday, June 15, 2025 at 7:19 AM
> From: "Samuel Sieb" <sam...@sieb.net>
> To: users@lists.fedoraproject.org
> Subject: Re: local network
>
> On 6/14/25 10:04 PM, Tim via users wrote:
> >             USB device
> >             10.42.0.254
> >                 |                  <-- Top half in same IP range
> >                 |                      as themselves (first three
> >             10.42.0.1                  quads match each other).
> >                PC-A
> >        10.42.1.1    10.42.1.2
> >           |              |       <-- Bottom half in their own IP range,
> >           |              |           same as themselves, different from
> >        10.42.1.3    10.42.1.4        the top half (first three quads
> >           PC-B         PC-C          match each other, & don't match the
> > 
> >                                      top half).
> 
> You misunderstood the situation.  There are two ethernet ports with one 
> computer connected to each one.  So the first computer that boots, 
> regardless of which port it's connected to, will activate the port and 
> get the first IP range.  The second computer will get the next range on 
> the other port.
> 
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