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is there a network setup wizard for ubuntu 18.04?
Onboard ethernet stopped working after CPU/memory upgradeNo ethernet connection on ubuntu server 18.04 on DELL Power Edge T300cannot share wired network connection in 18.04“Activation of network connection failed” for ethernet connectionUbuntu (alternate) server 18.04: no network interfacesUbuntu 18.04 Network Connection cutting off randomlyWired Ethernet not working Ubuntu 18.04 No. 2
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I have a window 7 computer and this one used to be XP. They were networked (ethernet). I installed Ubuntu 18.04 as dual boot so I can get accustimed before I remove the XP. But neither the Win7 sees the Ubuntu nor the Ubuntu sees the Win7. Is there any kind of setup wizard that can look for and setup the connection?
Thanks
ethernet
asked Jul 22 at 16:44
P SimdarsP Simdars
406 bronze badges
|
show 1 more comment
I have a window 7 computer and this one used to be XP. They were networked (ethernet). I installed Ubuntu 18.04 as dual boot so I can get accustimed before I remove the XP. But neither the Win7 sees the Ubuntu nor the Ubuntu sees the Win7. Is there any kind of setup wizard that can look for and setup the connection?
Thanks
ethernet
asked Jul 22 at 16:44
P SimdarsP Simdars
406 bronze badges
What do you mean with "sees"? Do both machines have an IP address? If you have a DHCP server (a home router for example) they probably get a dynamic IP. Can you ping the IP of one machine from the other and vice versa?
– FedonKadifeli
Jul 22 at 17:00
Eh. How is the actual setup. Because if (Nautilus/Nemo/etc) option Places -> Network shows nothing you should not have a network. That should always show systems that are connected in your network. Assuming DHCP that is. That makes this easy and automatic :)
– Rinzwind
Jul 22 at 17:01
See, I guess I don't even know enough to answer your questions. On windows, I just click the network setup wizard and it's done. That's why I was asking about a setup wizard for ubuntu.. As for "seeing", if I click "files" and then "network" the win7 does not show, nothing is there. Same for win7, if I look at the network, all it shows is itself and no other computers. When I had this computer as XP, and clicked on the network on either one, the other computer was also listed. I have no idea how to make that happen on Ubuntu.
– P Simdars
Jul 22 at 17:10
I installed Ubuntu and it connected itself to the internet. I didn't have to know or do a thing. Isn't there something like that for network setup or detection? Or do you have to know all about networks and how they work if you want to use Ubuntu on a network?
– P Simdars
Jul 22 at 17:36
1
Like I said: open your file browser and pick network on the left panel. that should list all machines connected to your network.
– Rinzwind
Jul 22 at 18:13
|
show 1 more comment
I have a window 7 computer and this one used to be XP. They were networked (ethernet). I installed Ubuntu 18.04 as dual boot so I can get accustimed before I remove the XP. But neither the Win7 sees the Ubuntu nor the Ubuntu sees the Win7. Is there any kind of setup wizard that can look for and setup the connection?
Thanks
ethernet
asked Jul 22 at 16:44
P SimdarsP Simdars
406 bronze badges
I have a window 7 computer and this one used to be XP. They were networked (ethernet). I installed Ubuntu 18.04 as dual boot so I can get accustimed before I remove the XP. But neither the Win7 sees the Ubuntu nor the Ubuntu sees the Win7. Is there any kind of setup wizard that can look for and setup the connection?
Thanks
ethernet
ethernet
asked Jul 22 at 16:44
P SimdarsP Simdars
406 bronze badges
asked Jul 22 at 16:44
P SimdarsP Simdars
406 bronze badges
asked Jul 22 at 16:44
P SimdarsP Simdars
406 bronze badges
asked Jul 22 at 16:44
P SimdarsP Simdars
406 bronze badges
asked Jul 22 at 16:44
P SimdarsP Simdars
406 bronze badges
406 bronze badges
What do you mean with "sees"? Do both machines have an IP address? If you have a DHCP server (a home router for example) they probably get a dynamic IP. Can you ping the IP of one machine from the other and vice versa?
– FedonKadifeli
Jul 22 at 17:00
Eh. How is the actual setup. Because if (Nautilus/Nemo/etc) option Places -> Network shows nothing you should not have a network. That should always show systems that are connected in your network. Assuming DHCP that is. That makes this easy and automatic :)
– Rinzwind
Jul 22 at 17:01
See, I guess I don't even know enough to answer your questions. On windows, I just click the network setup wizard and it's done. That's why I was asking about a setup wizard for ubuntu.. As for "seeing", if I click "files" and then "network" the win7 does not show, nothing is there. Same for win7, if I look at the network, all it shows is itself and no other computers. When I had this computer as XP, and clicked on the network on either one, the other computer was also listed. I have no idea how to make that happen on Ubuntu.
– P Simdars
Jul 22 at 17:10
I installed Ubuntu and it connected itself to the internet. I didn't have to know or do a thing. Isn't there something like that for network setup or detection? Or do you have to know all about networks and how they work if you want to use Ubuntu on a network?
– P Simdars
Jul 22 at 17:36
1
Like I said: open your file browser and pick network on the left panel. that should list all machines connected to your network.
– Rinzwind
Jul 22 at 18:13
|
show 1 more comment
What do you mean with "sees"? Do both machines have an IP address? If you have a DHCP server (a home router for example) they probably get a dynamic IP. Can you ping the IP of one machine from the other and vice versa?
– FedonKadifeli
Jul 22 at 17:00
Eh. How is the actual setup. Because if (Nautilus/Nemo/etc) option Places -> Network shows nothing you should not have a network. That should always show systems that are connected in your network. Assuming DHCP that is. That makes this easy and automatic :)
– Rinzwind
Jul 22 at 17:01
See, I guess I don't even know enough to answer your questions. On windows, I just click the network setup wizard and it's done. That's why I was asking about a setup wizard for ubuntu.. As for "seeing", if I click "files" and then "network" the win7 does not show, nothing is there. Same for win7, if I look at the network, all it shows is itself and no other computers. When I had this computer as XP, and clicked on the network on either one, the other computer was also listed. I have no idea how to make that happen on Ubuntu.
– P Simdars
Jul 22 at 17:10
I installed Ubuntu and it connected itself to the internet. I didn't have to know or do a thing. Isn't there something like that for network setup or detection? Or do you have to know all about networks and how they work if you want to use Ubuntu on a network?
– P Simdars
Jul 22 at 17:36
1
Like I said: open your file browser and pick network on the left panel. that should list all machines connected to your network.
– Rinzwind
Jul 22 at 18:13
What do you mean with "sees"? Do both machines have an IP address? If you have a DHCP server (a home router for example) they probably get a dynamic IP. Can you ping the IP of one machine from the other and vice versa?
– FedonKadifeli
Jul 22 at 17:00
What do you mean with "sees"? Do both machines have an IP address? If you have a DHCP server (a home router for example) they probably get a dynamic IP. Can you ping the IP of one machine from the other and vice versa?
– FedonKadifeli
Jul 22 at 17:00
Eh. How is the actual setup. Because if (Nautilus/Nemo/etc) option Places -> Network shows nothing you should not have a network. That should always show systems that are connected in your network. Assuming DHCP that is. That makes this easy and automatic :)
– Rinzwind
Jul 22 at 17:01
Eh. How is the actual setup. Because if (Nautilus/Nemo/etc) option Places -> Network shows nothing you should not have a network. That should always show systems that are connected in your network. Assuming DHCP that is. That makes this easy and automatic :)
– Rinzwind
Jul 22 at 17:01
See, I guess I don't even know enough to answer your questions. On windows, I just click the network setup wizard and it's done. That's why I was asking about a setup wizard for ubuntu.. As for "seeing", if I click "files" and then "network" the win7 does not show, nothing is there. Same for win7, if I look at the network, all it shows is itself and no other computers. When I had this computer as XP, and clicked on the network on either one, the other computer was also listed. I have no idea how to make that happen on Ubuntu.
– P Simdars
Jul 22 at 17:10
See, I guess I don't even know enough to answer your questions. On windows, I just click the network setup wizard and it's done. That's why I was asking about a setup wizard for ubuntu.. As for "seeing", if I click "files" and then "network" the win7 does not show, nothing is there. Same for win7, if I look at the network, all it shows is itself and no other computers. When I had this computer as XP, and clicked on the network on either one, the other computer was also listed. I have no idea how to make that happen on Ubuntu.
– P Simdars
Jul 22 at 17:10
I installed Ubuntu and it connected itself to the internet. I didn't have to know or do a thing. Isn't there something like that for network setup or detection? Or do you have to know all about networks and how they work if you want to use Ubuntu on a network?
– P Simdars
Jul 22 at 17:36
I installed Ubuntu and it connected itself to the internet. I didn't have to know or do a thing. Isn't there something like that for network setup or detection? Or do you have to know all about networks and how they work if you want to use Ubuntu on a network?
– P Simdars
Jul 22 at 17:36
1
1
Like I said: open your file browser and pick network on the left panel. that should list all machines connected to your network.
– Rinzwind
Jul 22 at 18:13
Like I said: open your file browser and pick network on the left panel. that should list all machines connected to your network.
– Rinzwind
Jul 22 at 18:13
|
show 1 more comment
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What do you mean with "sees"? Do both machines have an IP address? If you have a DHCP server (a home router for example) they probably get a dynamic IP. Can you ping the IP of one machine from the other and vice versa?
– FedonKadifeli
Jul 22 at 17:00
Eh. How is the actual setup. Because if (Nautilus/Nemo/etc) option Places -> Network shows nothing you should not have a network. That should always show systems that are connected in your network. Assuming DHCP that is. That makes this easy and automatic :)
– Rinzwind
Jul 22 at 17:01
See, I guess I don't even know enough to answer your questions. On windows, I just click the network setup wizard and it's done. That's why I was asking about a setup wizard for ubuntu.. As for "seeing", if I click "files" and then "network" the win7 does not show, nothing is there. Same for win7, if I look at the network, all it shows is itself and no other computers. When I had this computer as XP, and clicked on the network on either one, the other computer was also listed. I have no idea how to make that happen on Ubuntu.
– P Simdars
Jul 22 at 17:10
I installed Ubuntu and it connected itself to the internet. I didn't have to know or do a thing. Isn't there something like that for network setup or detection? Or do you have to know all about networks and how they work if you want to use Ubuntu on a network?
– P Simdars
Jul 22 at 17:36
1
Like I said: open your file browser and pick network on the left panel. that should list all machines connected to your network.
– Rinzwind
Jul 22 at 18:13