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https://forum.hyperion-entertainment.com/viewtopic.php?t=4477
I'll find out in a bit. Unless "paul" teaches me how to find relevant numbers, I'll just try 8.8.8.8.4) Can you ping the outside world (for example 8.8.8.8) ?
Just read the thread you linked. I hope it isn't a router problem; I don't think my daughter is going to let me get my own internet service up here.kilaueabart wrote: Tue Sep 08, 2020 12:53 am I tried to match this photo, seen 17 seconds in your video:
But the closest I could get was this:internet.png
You have "Unknown" for Type, while I have "Ethernet," you have "Address" for Configuration; I can't get anything (so far) but "-." (You also have a good way to show photos a decent size and not worry about going over upload quota; I may emulate hereafter.)
I match your second photo, except slightly different numbers.
I'm pretty sure my Name Resolution, Domain name system servers is completely blank. Where do the numbers come from?
I started this post before reading the recommended "post from paul." I may have to edit this post after I do.
I'll find out in a bit. Unless "paul" teaches me how to find relevant numbers, I'll just try 8.8.8.8.4) Can you ping the outside world (for example 8.8.8.8) ?
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fienix@Fienix:~$ ping 192.168.1.23
PING 192.168.1.23 (192.168.1.23) 56(84) bytes of data.
From 192.168.1.187 icmp_seq=1 Destination Host UnreachableBased on the other address examples, I'd be willing to bet your router has 192.168.1.1 (as does my own). BTW, you wrote that you tried 198.something, but you must have tried 192.something; that is one of the address ranges normally used in local networks, i.e. under e.g. a router.kilaueabart wrote: Wed Sep 09, 2020 8:05 pm I can ping from OS4. Numbers that work include 198.168.1.0, 198.168.1.1, 198.168.1.23, 135.180.163.44, and 8.8.8.8. You asked whether I could ping my router's IP address, but I'm not sure how to find it at the moment.
Yes, addresses ending in .0 are used for broadcast to the whole range, which is normally not what you want to ping to.I tried 198.168.1.0 from fienix, with a different result: "ping: Do you want to ping broadcast? Then -b. If not, check your local firewall rules."
It's just a case of the Linux ping program being a slight bit more friendly that the OS4 one. The result - if you persist with the -b switch in Linux - is the same.No comment in OS4, just pings.
As this is most likely the address of your router/gateway, then yes, it would work from any LAN machine.198.168.1.1 works in fienix. I guess that works everywhere?
Again, hopefully it says 192 instead of 198? Since it is in the NetInterfaces file, it is the IP address that your machine wants to use for itself, if allowed.I found the 198.168.1.23 in Devs/Netinterfaces/p50x0_eth/.
It's the machine you're running ping on, and it says it can't find any system using the address 192.168.1.23. If this is the same physical machine, which you have just booted into Fienix instead of into OS4, it's no wonder. While you run one OS, the other is not running.Just for fun I tried it from Fienix:I find the last line curious; 192.168.1.187 is fienix.Code: Select all
fienix@Fienix:~$ ping 192.168.1.23 PING 192.168.1.23 (192.168.1.23) 56(84) bytes of data. From 192.168.1.187 icmp_seq=1 Destination Host Unreachable
It's some server outside your local network (since it doesn't have an address in your local range, 192.168.1.something), i.e. out there on the Internet. I can ping it from here as well, but it doesn't respond when using a web browser, so maybe it's also a DNS server, just like 8.8.8.8 is.I don't remember where I found 135.180.163.44. It works from OS4, fienix, and my laptop.
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Interface "p50x0_eth.1" configuration failed with station address = 00:50:C2:FF:FF:00 (5,10193, Bad address ...kilaueabart wrote: Thu Sep 10, 2020 8:13 pmnbache said "It might be a good idea to use the same IP address for your machine whether it runs Fienix or OS4, to avoid confusion. Or if you don't, write down which address you have set in which OS, so you know why the other one is not found while one is running." That seems to suggest that I might change the 192.168.1.251 in the OS4 name resolution to 192.168.1.187 to match fienix, but I have no idea yet how I would do that if that's what he really meant.Yes, that was what I meant.
You can do it in the Internet Prefs, the first page (Interfaces). Highlight your (probably only) line in the list window and click the Edit button down below. In the Edit window, make sure you have ticked to use a static address, and enter that address (the 187 one) in the IP address field just below the tick box. Then click Use, and click Save in the main window.
Again, it's not strictly necessary, it just makes sense to use the same IP address for the same (physical) machine, no matter which OS it has booted.
At least in my humble opinion.
If you agree with my opinion above, then yes, it would also make sense.I'm going to post this, then see what Ubuntu's IP address is. Should I try to make it end with 187?
Best regards,
Niels