Search results
Results from the Tech24 Deals Content Network
49. The use of 169.x.x.x addresses are defined within a standard colloquially known as APIPA - Automatic Private IP Addressing. In a nutshell, if a network device has not been assigned a fixed (static) address and cannot obtain one by asking (DHCP), the device says to itself, "Well, I'd better make up an address of my own so I can communicate ...
A powershell script will look for that file, and when it finds it it will run: netsh interface portproxy add v4tov4 listenport=4000 listenaddress=0.0.0.0 connectport=4000 connectaddress=<WSL2 IP>. If possible I'd like to eliminate the need to run a shell script in Linux.
13. You can set a static address in Control Panel > Network Connections > Change adapter settings by right-clicking the vEthernet switch, but Windows will reset it to a random address after the reboot, and that action cannot be disabled. A solution could be to reset it always to the same value by using the netsh command or its PowerShell ...
This solution helped me to set up a static ip of my wsl, try: Run this on your windows host machine: netsh interface ip add address "vEthernet (WSL)" 192.168.99.1 255.255.255.0. And this on your wsl linux machine: sudo ip addr add 192.168.99.2/24 broadcast 192.168.99.255 dev eth0 label eth0:1;
During the set-up, the router originally provided the "192.168.x.x" IP Address range. However, before the set-up was complete a Netgear pop-up message appeared informing me that due to an IP Address conflict with my ISP, "Netgear" was changing my IPadd to 10.0.0.1. There was no mention of speed or any other issues.
A subnet mask divides an IP address into network address and host address. Correct. A network address always ends with a series of 0's like (mostly for all subnets) such as 123.0.0.0, 123.45.0.0 and 123.45.67.0. It ends with some number of zero bits. If there are eight of them, that will make the last octet a zero.
The vast majority are set to 192.168.1/24. Additionally, some also default to 192.168.0/24 and then there are a very small number that default to 10.1.1/24 or 10.0.0/24. (The final octet of the gateway IP {the router's IP address} is almost always .1, although I've seen a few that were defaulted to .254 over the years.)
For example if the router IP is 192.168.1.1, Fill the IP address of PC's LAN as 192.168.1.x and similarly if the router IP is 192.168.0.1, fill-in the IP as 192.168.0.x.Now fill the default gateway as 192.168.1.1 or 192.168.0.1. If above method fails, try connect router directly to your PC/Laptop with a ethernet cable.
To work around this, temporarily change your computer's IP configuration to a static address within the switch's subnet – in your case, choose an address within 192.168.0.0/24. (All devices I've seen use /24 for their factory default configuration, so it's a good start.) You don't need to specify a gateway or DNS servers when doing this.
If the DHCP-client on these switches are disabled you can't be sure on which IP they are. You could try the free Netscanner from Softperfect (my favorite for Windows) or use nmap 192.168.0.0/16 -sP on Linux (where 192.168.0.x is your current network). If that does not work you could try the same on 10.90.90.x.