Sometimes in the router UI, you can see how many devices are connected to it
it looks like DHCP is not enabled for the LAN network. Try to check this.
Some routers allow you to make independent networks for WiFi (WAN) and LAN, check that this is disabled
Question 2:
Can you ping the router or even google from the RPI? This is needed to make sure that LAN connection is up (for example check if the cable is ok).
try:
1) check what you have in resolv.conf
sudo nano /etc/resolv.conf
nameserver should be your router IP
2) Set the IP manually. (better to do this via DHCP, so maybe skip)
in the UI
1) Select the Wireless & Wired Network Settings item to open Network Preferences. ( right-click the network adapter icon on the right side of the top panel)
2) Select the default network interface in the drop-down.
3) enter the IP with a mask, like 192.168.1.125/24. where .125 is a random IP that is not used in your network now)
4) enter the IP of your router in "router" and "DNS"
5) click apply
6) reboot RPI
it looks like DHCP is not enabled for the LAN network. Try to check this.
Some routers allow you to make independent networks for WiFi (WAN) and LAN, check that this is disabled
Question 2:
Can you ping the router or even google from the RPI? This is needed to make sure that LAN connection is up (for example check if the cable is ok).
try:
1) check what you have in resolv.conf
sudo nano /etc/resolv.conf
nameserver should be your router IP
2) Set the IP manually. (better to do this via DHCP, so maybe skip)
in the UI
1) Select the Wireless & Wired Network Settings item to open Network Preferences. ( right-click the network adapter icon on the right side of the top panel)
2) Select the default network interface in the drop-down.
3) enter the IP with a mask, like 192.168.1.125/24. where .125 is a random IP that is not used in your network now)
4) enter the IP of your router in "router" and "DNS"
5) click apply
6) reboot RPI
Statistics: Posted by dmytro_sh — Wed Jan 03, 2024 12:25 am
