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Netplan did not change my newly set IP address?
Set primary IPv6 addressNetplan configuration error: “Invalid YAML … did not find expected key.”Bring up but don't assign address with Netplanfixed IP address on LAN under Ubuntu 18.04 (netplan)netplan apply does not change the IP addressUnable to ping 18.04 desktop unless this machine first pings the client, when using networkd instead of network-managerWifi breaks all the time - Ubuntu 18.04 - [14e4:4331]NETPLAN not acepting settingsIPv6 default route NOT being set netplan Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTSNetplan config not working
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty
margin-bottom:0;
Linux noobie here. So I entered this at /etc/netplan/01-networkd-manager-all.yaml:
network:
version: 2
renderer: NetworkManager
wifis:
wlp3s0:
dhcp: no
address: [192.168.0.222/24]
gateway4: 192.168.0.1
nameservers:
addresses: [8.8.8.8, 8.8.4.4]
access-points:
"Wifi Name":
password: "wifi password"
Entered these commands in the terminal:
sudo netplan generate
sudo netplan -debug apply
debug output:
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.743: Processing input file /etc/netplan/01-network-manager-all.yaml..
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: starting new processing pass
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: wlp3s0: adding wifi AP 'Agujar Wifi'
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: wlp3s0: setting default backend to 2
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: Generating output files..
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: networkd: definition wlp3s0 is not for us (backend 2)
DEBUG:no netplan generated networkd configuration exists
DEBUG:netplan generated NM configuration exists, restarting NM
DEBUG:wlp3s0 not found in
DEBUG:Merged config:
network:
bonds:
bridges:
ethernets:
vlans:
wifis:
wlp3s0:
access-points:
Agujar Wifi:
password: *******
addresses:
- 192.168.0.222/24
dhcp4: false
gateway4: 192.168.0.1
nameservers:
addresses:
- 8.8.8.8
- 8.8.4.4
DEBUG:Skipping non-physical interface: lo
DEBUG:Skipping non-physical interface: enp6s0
DEBUG:
DEBUG:netplan triggering .link rules for lo
DEBUG:netplan triggering .link rules for enp6s0
DEBUG:netplan triggering .link rules for wlp3s0
I have restarted my computer but it still uses the dchp ip address.
Weird thing is that when I checked the wifi settings using GUI right at the details tab, it says 192.168.0.24 (DHCP address) but if I change to IPv4 tab, it says it is set to Manual and every thing is the same with what I've entered at the yaml file.
I'm assuming I missed a crucial step here.
Any help is appreciated.
networking
asked Apr 21 at 15:52
Klifford AgujarKlifford Agujar
83 bronze badges
add a comment
|
Linux noobie here. So I entered this at /etc/netplan/01-networkd-manager-all.yaml:
network:
version: 2
renderer: NetworkManager
wifis:
wlp3s0:
dhcp: no
address: [192.168.0.222/24]
gateway4: 192.168.0.1
nameservers:
addresses: [8.8.8.8, 8.8.4.4]
access-points:
"Wifi Name":
password: "wifi password"
Entered these commands in the terminal:
sudo netplan generate
sudo netplan -debug apply
debug output:
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.743: Processing input file /etc/netplan/01-network-manager-all.yaml..
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: starting new processing pass
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: wlp3s0: adding wifi AP 'Agujar Wifi'
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: wlp3s0: setting default backend to 2
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: Generating output files..
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: networkd: definition wlp3s0 is not for us (backend 2)
DEBUG:no netplan generated networkd configuration exists
DEBUG:netplan generated NM configuration exists, restarting NM
DEBUG:wlp3s0 not found in
DEBUG:Merged config:
network:
bonds:
bridges:
ethernets:
vlans:
wifis:
wlp3s0:
access-points:
Agujar Wifi:
password: *******
addresses:
- 192.168.0.222/24
dhcp4: false
gateway4: 192.168.0.1
nameservers:
addresses:
- 8.8.8.8
- 8.8.4.4
DEBUG:Skipping non-physical interface: lo
DEBUG:Skipping non-physical interface: enp6s0
DEBUG:
DEBUG:netplan triggering .link rules for lo
DEBUG:netplan triggering .link rules for enp6s0
DEBUG:netplan triggering .link rules for wlp3s0
I have restarted my computer but it still uses the dchp ip address.
Weird thing is that when I checked the wifi settings using GUI right at the details tab, it says 192.168.0.24 (DHCP address) but if I change to IPv4 tab, it says it is set to Manual and every thing is the same with what I've entered at the yaml file.
I'm assuming I missed a crucial step here.
Any help is appreciated.
networking
asked Apr 21 at 15:52
Klifford AgujarKlifford Agujar
83 bronze badges
Open a terminal (Ctl-Alt T) and enterip a. Post the output .
– Stephen Boston
Apr 21 at 16:05
pastebin.com/2JaLKYM6 I pasted the output here
– Klifford Agujar
Apr 21 at 16:12
add a comment
|
Linux noobie here. So I entered this at /etc/netplan/01-networkd-manager-all.yaml:
network:
version: 2
renderer: NetworkManager
wifis:
wlp3s0:
dhcp: no
address: [192.168.0.222/24]
gateway4: 192.168.0.1
nameservers:
addresses: [8.8.8.8, 8.8.4.4]
access-points:
"Wifi Name":
password: "wifi password"
Entered these commands in the terminal:
sudo netplan generate
sudo netplan -debug apply
debug output:
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.743: Processing input file /etc/netplan/01-network-manager-all.yaml..
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: starting new processing pass
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: wlp3s0: adding wifi AP 'Agujar Wifi'
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: wlp3s0: setting default backend to 2
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: Generating output files..
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: networkd: definition wlp3s0 is not for us (backend 2)
DEBUG:no netplan generated networkd configuration exists
DEBUG:netplan generated NM configuration exists, restarting NM
DEBUG:wlp3s0 not found in
DEBUG:Merged config:
network:
bonds:
bridges:
ethernets:
vlans:
wifis:
wlp3s0:
access-points:
Agujar Wifi:
password: *******
addresses:
- 192.168.0.222/24
dhcp4: false
gateway4: 192.168.0.1
nameservers:
addresses:
- 8.8.8.8
- 8.8.4.4
DEBUG:Skipping non-physical interface: lo
DEBUG:Skipping non-physical interface: enp6s0
DEBUG:
DEBUG:netplan triggering .link rules for lo
DEBUG:netplan triggering .link rules for enp6s0
DEBUG:netplan triggering .link rules for wlp3s0
I have restarted my computer but it still uses the dchp ip address.
Weird thing is that when I checked the wifi settings using GUI right at the details tab, it says 192.168.0.24 (DHCP address) but if I change to IPv4 tab, it says it is set to Manual and every thing is the same with what I've entered at the yaml file.
I'm assuming I missed a crucial step here.
Any help is appreciated.
networking
asked Apr 21 at 15:52
Klifford AgujarKlifford Agujar
83 bronze badges
Linux noobie here. So I entered this at /etc/netplan/01-networkd-manager-all.yaml:
network:
version: 2
renderer: NetworkManager
wifis:
wlp3s0:
dhcp: no
address: [192.168.0.222/24]
gateway4: 192.168.0.1
nameservers:
addresses: [8.8.8.8, 8.8.4.4]
access-points:
"Wifi Name":
password: "wifi password"
Entered these commands in the terminal:
sudo netplan generate
sudo netplan -debug apply
debug output:
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.743: Processing input file /etc/netplan/01-network-manager-all.yaml..
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: starting new processing pass
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: wlp3s0: adding wifi AP 'Agujar Wifi'
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: wlp3s0: setting default backend to 2
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: Generating output files..
** (generate:2606): DEBUG: 11:39:58.744: networkd: definition wlp3s0 is not for us (backend 2)
DEBUG:no netplan generated networkd configuration exists
DEBUG:netplan generated NM configuration exists, restarting NM
DEBUG:wlp3s0 not found in
DEBUG:Merged config:
network:
bonds:
bridges:
ethernets:
vlans:
wifis:
wlp3s0:
access-points:
Agujar Wifi:
password: *******
addresses:
- 192.168.0.222/24
dhcp4: false
gateway4: 192.168.0.1
nameservers:
addresses:
- 8.8.8.8
- 8.8.4.4
DEBUG:Skipping non-physical interface: lo
DEBUG:Skipping non-physical interface: enp6s0
DEBUG:
DEBUG:netplan triggering .link rules for lo
DEBUG:netplan triggering .link rules for enp6s0
DEBUG:netplan triggering .link rules for wlp3s0
I have restarted my computer but it still uses the dchp ip address.
Weird thing is that when I checked the wifi settings using GUI right at the details tab, it says 192.168.0.24 (DHCP address) but if I change to IPv4 tab, it says it is set to Manual and every thing is the same with what I've entered at the yaml file.
I'm assuming I missed a crucial step here.
Any help is appreciated.
networking
networking
asked Apr 21 at 15:52
Klifford AgujarKlifford Agujar
83 bronze badges
asked Apr 21 at 15:52
Klifford AgujarKlifford Agujar
83 bronze badges
edited Apr 21 at 17:53
Klifford Agujar
asked Apr 21 at 15:52
Klifford AgujarKlifford Agujar
83 bronze badges
asked Apr 21 at 15:52
Klifford AgujarKlifford Agujar
83 bronze badges
asked Apr 21 at 15:52
Klifford AgujarKlifford Agujar
83 bronze badges
83 bronze badges
Open a terminal (Ctl-Alt T) and enterip a. Post the output .
– Stephen Boston
Apr 21 at 16:05
pastebin.com/2JaLKYM6 I pasted the output here
– Klifford Agujar
Apr 21 at 16:12
add a comment
|
Open a terminal (Ctl-Alt T) and enterip a. Post the output .
– Stephen Boston
Apr 21 at 16:05
pastebin.com/2JaLKYM6 I pasted the output here
– Klifford Agujar
Apr 21 at 16:12
Open a terminal (Ctl-Alt T) and enter
ip a. Post the output .– Stephen Boston
Apr 21 at 16:05
Open a terminal (Ctl-Alt T) and enter
ip a. Post the output .– Stephen Boston
Apr 21 at 16:05
pastebin.com/2JaLKYM6 I pasted the output here
– Klifford Agujar
Apr 21 at 16:12
pastebin.com/2JaLKYM6 I pasted the output here
– Klifford Agujar
Apr 21 at 16:12
add a comment
|
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Your yaml file clearly states:
renderer: NetworkManager
If you are running Network Manager, it is recommended that you make your static IP declaration there:
I suggest that you revert the yaml file to defaults:
network:
version: 2
renderer: NetworkManager
And follow with:
sudo netplan generate
sudo netplan apply
Reboot.
answered Apr 21 at 18:09
chili555chili555
41.2k5 gold badges56 silver badges86 bronze badges
Thanks, this solved my problem! I just wanna make a follow-up question: I see that these two stuffs are in conflict. Why is it recommended to use network manager over netplan file?
– Klifford Agujar
Apr 21 at 18:24
Generally, netplan is for servers where manual configuration is the only option. To use netplan in a desktop installation where NM is running requires some changes that are not trivial. NM works pretty well, so why not simply use it!
– chili555
Apr 22 at 1:08
Following on chili's comment, it's also true that even some mobile laptop users don't like Network Manager so you will find quite a bit of netplan advice on configuration through the yaml file.
– Stephen Boston
Apr 22 at 13:11
add a comment
|
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Your yaml file clearly states:
renderer: NetworkManager
If you are running Network Manager, it is recommended that you make your static IP declaration there:
I suggest that you revert the yaml file to defaults:
network:
version: 2
renderer: NetworkManager
And follow with:
sudo netplan generate
sudo netplan apply
Reboot.
answered Apr 21 at 18:09
chili555chili555
41.2k5 gold badges56 silver badges86 bronze badges
Thanks, this solved my problem! I just wanna make a follow-up question: I see that these two stuffs are in conflict. Why is it recommended to use network manager over netplan file?
– Klifford Agujar
Apr 21 at 18:24
Generally, netplan is for servers where manual configuration is the only option. To use netplan in a desktop installation where NM is running requires some changes that are not trivial. NM works pretty well, so why not simply use it!
– chili555
Apr 22 at 1:08
Following on chili's comment, it's also true that even some mobile laptop users don't like Network Manager so you will find quite a bit of netplan advice on configuration through the yaml file.
– Stephen Boston
Apr 22 at 13:11
add a comment
|
Your yaml file clearly states:
renderer: NetworkManager
If you are running Network Manager, it is recommended that you make your static IP declaration there:
I suggest that you revert the yaml file to defaults:
network:
version: 2
renderer: NetworkManager
And follow with:
sudo netplan generate
sudo netplan apply
Reboot.
answered Apr 21 at 18:09
chili555chili555
41.2k5 gold badges56 silver badges86 bronze badges
Thanks, this solved my problem! I just wanna make a follow-up question: I see that these two stuffs are in conflict. Why is it recommended to use network manager over netplan file?
– Klifford Agujar
Apr 21 at 18:24
Generally, netplan is for servers where manual configuration is the only option. To use netplan in a desktop installation where NM is running requires some changes that are not trivial. NM works pretty well, so why not simply use it!
– chili555
Apr 22 at 1:08
Following on chili's comment, it's also true that even some mobile laptop users don't like Network Manager so you will find quite a bit of netplan advice on configuration through the yaml file.
– Stephen Boston
Apr 22 at 13:11
add a comment
|
Your yaml file clearly states:
renderer: NetworkManager
If you are running Network Manager, it is recommended that you make your static IP declaration there:
I suggest that you revert the yaml file to defaults:
network:
version: 2
renderer: NetworkManager
And follow with:
sudo netplan generate
sudo netplan apply
Reboot.
answered Apr 21 at 18:09
chili555chili555
41.2k5 gold badges56 silver badges86 bronze badges
Your yaml file clearly states:
renderer: NetworkManager
If you are running Network Manager, it is recommended that you make your static IP declaration there:
I suggest that you revert the yaml file to defaults:
network:
version: 2
renderer: NetworkManager
And follow with:
sudo netplan generate
sudo netplan apply
Reboot.
answered Apr 21 at 18:09
chili555chili555
41.2k5 gold badges56 silver badges86 bronze badges
answered Apr 21 at 18:09
chili555chili555
41.2k5 gold badges56 silver badges86 bronze badges
answered Apr 21 at 18:09
chili555chili555
41.2k5 gold badges56 silver badges86 bronze badges
answered Apr 21 at 18:09
chili555chili555
41.2k5 gold badges56 silver badges86 bronze badges
41.2k5 gold badges56 silver badges86 bronze badges
Thanks, this solved my problem! I just wanna make a follow-up question: I see that these two stuffs are in conflict. Why is it recommended to use network manager over netplan file?
– Klifford Agujar
Apr 21 at 18:24
Generally, netplan is for servers where manual configuration is the only option. To use netplan in a desktop installation where NM is running requires some changes that are not trivial. NM works pretty well, so why not simply use it!
– chili555
Apr 22 at 1:08
Following on chili's comment, it's also true that even some mobile laptop users don't like Network Manager so you will find quite a bit of netplan advice on configuration through the yaml file.
– Stephen Boston
Apr 22 at 13:11
add a comment
|
Thanks, this solved my problem! I just wanna make a follow-up question: I see that these two stuffs are in conflict. Why is it recommended to use network manager over netplan file?
– Klifford Agujar
Apr 21 at 18:24
Generally, netplan is for servers where manual configuration is the only option. To use netplan in a desktop installation where NM is running requires some changes that are not trivial. NM works pretty well, so why not simply use it!
– chili555
Apr 22 at 1:08
Following on chili's comment, it's also true that even some mobile laptop users don't like Network Manager so you will find quite a bit of netplan advice on configuration through the yaml file.
– Stephen Boston
Apr 22 at 13:11
Thanks, this solved my problem! I just wanna make a follow-up question: I see that these two stuffs are in conflict. Why is it recommended to use network manager over netplan file?
– Klifford Agujar
Apr 21 at 18:24
Thanks, this solved my problem! I just wanna make a follow-up question: I see that these two stuffs are in conflict. Why is it recommended to use network manager over netplan file?
– Klifford Agujar
Apr 21 at 18:24
Generally, netplan is for servers where manual configuration is the only option. To use netplan in a desktop installation where NM is running requires some changes that are not trivial. NM works pretty well, so why not simply use it!
– chili555
Apr 22 at 1:08
Generally, netplan is for servers where manual configuration is the only option. To use netplan in a desktop installation where NM is running requires some changes that are not trivial. NM works pretty well, so why not simply use it!
– chili555
Apr 22 at 1:08
Following on chili's comment, it's also true that even some mobile laptop users don't like Network Manager so you will find quite a bit of netplan advice on configuration through the yaml file.
– Stephen Boston
Apr 22 at 13:11
Following on chili's comment, it's also true that even some mobile laptop users don't like Network Manager so you will find quite a bit of netplan advice on configuration through the yaml file.
– Stephen Boston
Apr 22 at 13:11
add a comment
|
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Open a terminal (Ctl-Alt T) and enter
ip a. Post the output .– Stephen Boston
Apr 21 at 16:05
pastebin.com/2JaLKYM6 I pasted the output here
– Klifford Agujar
Apr 21 at 16:12