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PI IRLP Double IP Address
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Ken Pokigo
I have a weird problem with my Pi node. I have it set for static IP on eth0 as boot up default ex. 192.168.1.118 When i boot the node and look at the connected devices in my router, I see the 192.168.1.118 static device. However there appears to be a second DHCP address assigned for the node as well, ex. 192.168.1.44 Anyone have a clue whats going on? I have my ports open to 192.168.1.118 and everything works fine... Why the 2 IPs? Ken KC2AYK
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Craig - K1BDX - Node 8724
is it possible that one is a hardwire IP assignment and the other is
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
your pi connecting via wifi?
On 11/27/19, Ken Pokigo via Groups.Io <kenpokigo101=yahoo.com@groups.io> wrote:
I have a weird problem with my Pi node.I have it set for static IP on eth0
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Routers sometimes cache DHCP connected devices so the same IP can be assigned when they reconnect. You are probably seeing an inactive DHCP record. That record will probably go away eventually unless the device reconnects via DHCP again. David M. WD5M
On Wed, Nov 27, 2019 at 10:03 AM Ken Pokigo via Groups.Io <kenpokigo101=yahoo.com@groups.io> wrote:
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Ken Pokigo
Thank you for the suggestions so far. I will check The PI has no wifi adapter
On Wednesday, November 27, 2019, 12:07:25 PM EST, David McAnally <david.mcanally@...> wrote:
Routers sometimes cache DHCP connected devices so the same IP can be assigned when they reconnect. You are probably seeing an inactive DHCP record. That record will probably go away eventually unless the device reconnects via DHCP again. David M. WD5M On Wed, Nov 27, 2019 at 10:03 AM Ken Pokigo via Groups.Io <kenpokigo101=yahoo.com@groups.io> wrote:
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David Cameron - IRLP
The problem is you set the static IP address using /etc/network/interfaces, and your node is also running the WICD system. The problem is that wicd is not set to ignore the settings in /etc/network/interfaces, and it happily overwrites them. So, if this sound familiar (or you have the static IP assigned in /etc/network/interfaces), you need to remove wicd. apt-get remove wicd-curses David Cameron VE7LTD
On 2019-11-27 9:15 a.m., Ken Pokigo via
Groups.Io wrote:
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Ken Pokigo
Thanks Dave, Ill check it out tonight
On Wednesday, November 27, 2019, 12:35:34 PM EST, David Cameron - IRLP <dcameron@...> wrote:
The problem is you set the static IP address using /etc/network/interfaces, and your node is also running the WICD system. The problem is that wicd is not set to ignore the settings in /etc/network/interfaces, and it happily overwrites them. So, if this sound familiar (or you have the static IP assigned in /etc/network/interfaces), you need to remove wicd. apt-get remove wicd-curses David Cameron VE7LTD On 2019-11-27 9:15 a.m., Ken Pokigo via
Groups.Io wrote:
Thank you for the suggestions
so far.
I will check
The PI has no wifi adapter
On Wednesday, November 27, 2019, 12:07:25 PM EST, David
McAnally <david.mcanally@...> wrote:
Routers
sometimes cache DHCP connected devices so the same
IP can be assigned when they reconnect. You are
probably seeing an inactive DHCP record. That record
will probably go away eventually unless the device
reconnects via DHCP again.
David
M.
WD5M
On
Wed, Nov 27, 2019 at 10:03 AM Ken Pokigo via
Groups.Io <kenpokigo101=yahoo.com@groups.io>
wrote:
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