I'm here to help. Could you clarify what you're asking?

F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks I'm here to help. Could you clarify what you're asking?

I'm here to help. Could you clarify what you're asking?

I'm here to help. Could you clarify what you're asking?

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J

j4vit0h8
Junior Member

19

09-16-2016, 06:08 PM

#11

Your gateway IP address is the number you use to connect to the internet. /32 is too large for a typical network and would not function properly. Instead, your subnet should be set to a valid range like 255.255.255.0.

J

j4vit0h8

09-16-2016, 06:08 PM #11

Your gateway IP address is the number you use to connect to the internet. /32 is too large for a typical network and would not function properly. Instead, your subnet should be set to a valid range like 255.255.255.0.

B

BurryPetya
Member

69

09-18-2016, 02:17 AM

#12

This IP address serves as your main network connection point.

B

BurryPetya

09-18-2016, 02:17 AM #12

This IP address serves as your main network connection point.

X

X_FredBear_X
Member

226

09-19-2016, 03:11 PM

#13

It's unusual, but the subnet remains 255.255.255.0/24. Using 192.168.1.250 as an IP seems reasonable. I'm checking what IPs nearby other devices are getting. Ideally, I should choose an unused address close to existing ones. Just in case your router uses a range setup.

X

X_FredBear_X

09-19-2016, 03:11 PM #13

It's unusual, but the subnet remains 255.255.255.0/24. Using 192.168.1.250 as an IP seems reasonable. I'm checking what IPs nearby other devices are getting. Ideally, I should choose an unused address close to existing ones. Just in case your router uses a range setup.

_

_alejandro27_
Junior Member

16

09-19-2016, 04:58 PM

#14

Same issue persists. Every device on my network has IP addresses ranging from 60 to 220. My PC's IP is 192.168.1.70, for instance.

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_alejandro27_

09-19-2016, 04:58 PM #14

Same issue persists. Every device on my network has IP addresses ranging from 60 to 220. My PC's IP is 192.168.1.70, for instance.

C

CadeheLion
Member

179

09-19-2016, 06:53 PM

#15

Consider a location around 70 to 200. I’m not sure about Ubuntu Server specifically, but it seems the question is about setting up an IP address for your Mac via your router. Maybe assigning a fixed IP and testing if it works could help. Also, you might need to check the Ubuntu forum if you’re unsure. Goodnight.

C

CadeheLion

09-19-2016, 06:53 PM #15

Consider a location around 70 to 200. I’m not sure about Ubuntu Server specifically, but it seems the question is about setting up an IP address for your Mac via your router. Maybe assigning a fixed IP and testing if it works could help. Also, you might need to check the Ubuntu forum if you’re unsure. Goodnight.

V

Vren
Member

117

09-26-2016, 03:36 PM

#16

I just relocated the computer to my router for Ethernet connectivity. Once online, DHCP functioned properly. I’ll likely ask further questions on the Ubuntu forums. Thanks for the assistance @idiocracy

V

Vren

09-26-2016, 03:36 PM #16

I just relocated the computer to my router for Ethernet connectivity. Once online, DHCP functioned properly. I’ll likely ask further questions on the Ubuntu forums. Thanks for the assistance @idiocracy

T

TheHobbit10
Junior Member

14

09-28-2016, 12:39 AM

#17

You were connected to Wi-Fi. Remember to prioritize wired connections when needed.

T

TheHobbit10

09-28-2016, 12:39 AM #17

You were connected to Wi-Fi. Remember to prioritize wired connections when needed.

A

androidp67
Junior Member

13

10-10-2016, 10:47 PM

#18

Yeah, Wi-Fi doesn't work on Ubuntu Server as there's no GUI to connect it to a network so you need to be on ethernet or run a desktop Ubuntu instead with a GUI. /24 is the subnetmask where there are 8-bits left as address space (256-2 for the network address and broadcast) so 255.255.255.0/24 can only exist when 255.255.255.0 is actually your network rather than your mask . The correct way to write this would be i.e. 192.168.1.0/24 which is a class C network with said subnet mask.

A

androidp67

10-10-2016, 10:47 PM #18

Yeah, Wi-Fi doesn't work on Ubuntu Server as there's no GUI to connect it to a network so you need to be on ethernet or run a desktop Ubuntu instead with a GUI. /24 is the subnetmask where there are 8-bits left as address space (256-2 for the network address and broadcast) so 255.255.255.0/24 can only exist when 255.255.255.0 is actually your network rather than your mask . The correct way to write this would be i.e. 192.168.1.0/24 which is a class C network with said subnet mask.

A

AntWeasel
Junior Member

10

10-11-2016, 03:05 AM

#19

24 equals 255.255.255.0. The 192.168.1.0/24 network represents 192.168.1.0 with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0 when expressed fully.

A

AntWeasel

10-11-2016, 03:05 AM #19

24 equals 255.255.255.0. The 192.168.1.0/24 network represents 192.168.1.0 with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0 when expressed fully.

S

SnipeParty
Member

52

10-11-2016, 10:42 AM

#20

Understanding IP subnetting is an important subject. I suggest dedicating time to grasp how IP addresses function and subnetting operates. There are excellent YouTube tutorials available.

S

SnipeParty

10-11-2016, 10:42 AM #20

Understanding IP subnetting is an important subject. I suggest dedicating time to grasp how IP addresses function and subnetting operates. There are excellent YouTube tutorials available.

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