Do you know the MAC address of your Pi or can you see in in your router ?
If so, (assuming you're on windows, run as administrator)
arp -s 192.168.1.123 B8:27:xx:xx:xx:xx <-- use the MAC address of your Pi
After that ssh to 192.168.1.123
Do you know the MAC address of your Pi or can you see in in your router ?
If so, (assuming you're on windows, run as administrator)
arp -s 192.168.1.123 B8:27:xx:xx:xx:xx <-- use the MAC address of your Pi
After that ssh to 192.168.1.123
... hmm, wouldn't it be easier to change the network from the router temporarily?
Change the network to 192.168.0.1, enter your OMV from a PC (configured in DHCP), change the IP of your OMV to 192.168.1. (Whatever). You will lose the connection. You enter your router and configure the network again in 192.168.1.1. Ready.
I just did that and it doesn't worked. I am not sure why.
Do you know the MAC address of your Pi or can you see in in your router ?
If so, (assuming you're on windows, run as administrator)
arp -s 192.168.1.123 B8:27:xx:xx:xx:xx <-- use the MAC address of your Pi
After that ssh to 192.168.1.123
I don't know the MAC address and I am using Manjaro Linux.
I think the easiest option would be if I could create a direct LAN connection between my laptop and my pie via ethernet cable. So if anybody can describe how to do it I would try that. (E.g. how to change the ip addresses in Linux, and to what?). If I need to change something from server-side than nevermind.
I don't know the MAC address and I am using Manjaro Linux.
The MAC address is listed in the yaml file mentioned above. Can you not mount the os device on your pc and open that file found at /etc/netplan ?
Just (another ?) idea, check/replace the network cable
Just (another ?) idea, check/replace the network cable
Tried it, and tested it with other devices.
The MAC address is listed in the yaml file mentioned above. Can you not mount the os device on your pc and open that file found at /etc/netplan ?
Ohh than I know the MAC address, but this MAC address was never connected to the router.
Or can we fix the HDMI no output thing? Than I could easily use the omv-firstaid command.
Just (another ?) idea, check/replace the network cable
I changed to a third cable and now the green light is ON too, but not blinking (static green light). Thought I still can't see it on the network (and can't connect to it).
I think the thing to try at this stage (if you haven't) is to chroot and run the command you need to get the IP address set up correctly.
If you haven't chrooted before, it might seem scary but it is really not. You plug the SD card into your linux computer, use the terminal to chroot into the SD card, and then run the commands you need, and you're done.
Read this thoroughly, and adapt it to your linux computer. https://www.howtogeek.com/4415…-chroot-command-on-linux/
I always have to look up how to chroot every time I do it, so I am no expert, but it has saved my bacon a few times in other situations too.
I’m not sure if you are following the idea set out by macom above concerning Netplan. Pull the SD card and mount it on your pc and open/modify the file mentioned as explained above.
We already tried that, multiple times. The problem might be that we need to use sudo netplan apply what I can't do without SSH.
We already tried that, multiple times. The problem might be that we need to use sudo netplan apply what I can't do without SSH.
Just in case you didn't see my post -- you CAN do this without SSH -- by using chroot on your linux computer.
Alles anzeigenI think the thing to try at this stage (if you haven't) is to chroot and run the command you need to get the IP address set up correctly.
If you haven't chrooted before, it might seem scary but it is really not. You plug the SD card into your linux computer, use the terminal to chroot into the SD card, and then run the commands you need, and you're done.
Read this thoroughly, and adapt it to your linux computer. https://www.howtogeek.com/4415…-chroot-command-on-linux/
I always have to look up how to chroot every time I do it, so I am no expert, but it has saved my bacon a few times in other situations too.
Somebody said something about it, but didn't explain it at all. Thank you, I will try that. (But now I need a break, I've been thinking about this at last 3 hours.)
As the LED of the NIC is now green (after changing to a third cable) you might try one of my previously suggested solutions.
Just in case you didn't see my post -- you CAN do this without SSH -- by using chroot on your linux computer.
One more question, does that mean I can simply use the omv-firstaid command insted of editing files? If yes than it will probably fix it. Oh and one another thing, I have and SSD for the server which stores the config files (like Plex, Transmission, Duplicati and some other). Can we just ignore them or I need to connect the SSD too somehow?
If the netplan config is not deployed at boot, you can try to edit /run/systemd/network/10-netplan-enp3s0.network or similar
One more question, does that mean I can simply use the omv-firstaid command insted of editing files? If yes than it will probably fix it. Oh and one another thing, I have and SSD for the server which stores the config files (like Plex, Transmission, Duplicati and some other). Can we just ignore them or I need to connect the SSD too somehow?
To be honest, I am not sure what you would need exactly to run that `sudo netplan apply` command in the chroot environment. I've mostly done this before to fix GRUB, and followed guides without knowing the details of what I was doing. It might be easier to retry the solutions to getting SSH working again, now that you are getting a green light on your ethernet cable.
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