04-19-2016, 01:10 PM
(04-19-2016, 01:01 PM)androsch Wrote:(04-19-2016, 12:41 PM)JCMPine64 Wrote:(04-19-2016, 11:48 AM)rakib-hasan Wrote: You didn't mention which OS. I am guessing it is Ubuntu/Debian.
From my experience (NOT on Pine64), newer Ubuntu/Debian uses a package called "network-manager" which sometimes(?) prevents reading the info on /etc/network/interfaces . The thing that worked for me is to uninstall it. So you can run "sudo apt-get remove network-manager", then reboot. Then it should use the IP from /etc/network/interfaces .
Not sure it will work for you. But it might be worth a try.
Thanks. Will give it a try.
Plese do not just uninstall a software from your system just on a guess from someone else. If you have Network Manager installed, use it with the right settings and read the corresponding articles in the ubuntu-wiki if unsure what to do.
If Network Manager is not installed your problem has another reason...
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You are right. I was just suggesting that because he was already re-imaging the sd card over and over anyway to do this.
I forgot to mention that I was also successful of changing the IP by using the network manager from the taskbar (if you have a monitor connected to it). But to do this via terminal, I had to uninstall the network manager.