I have a , which I am planning to put into BeagleBoard-xM, in order to achieve wireless communication (LAN). However, I can't find it's IP address. I mean, I have to know it's IP address in order to connect with BeagleBoard-xM via a terminal emulator.   For the moment, I have this device connected via Ethernet on my router. My router's setting page shows I have this device connected, but no further information. Is there any way to find the IP address of the Wireless Access Point?  I hope of being understood. Any help would be really appreciated.
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I 'm trying to install wireless access point device EP-2906, on my Desktop PC running Windows 7. Here is the  .  Page 7 says how I can set up it's IP address, but I can't find Wireless Network Connection icon. Is this because of my Desktop PC and in this case how can I set up a static private IP address for this device?
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Over the last 3-4 weeks I have been trying to find a rogue DHCP server on my network but have been stumped! It is offering IP Addresses that do not work with my network, so any device that needs a Dynamic Address is getting one from the Rogue DHCP and then that device stops working. I need help to find and destroy this thing! I think it might be a Trojan of some sort.  My Main Router is the only valid DHCP Server and is 192.168.0.1 which offers a range of 192.160.0.150-199, and I have this configured in my AD as Authorized. This ROGUE DHCP claims to be coming from 192.168.0.20 and offering an IP Address in the range of 10.255.255.* which is messing up EVERYTHING on my network unless I assign a static IP Address to it. 192.168.0.20 does not exist on my network.  My network is a single AD Server on Windows 2008R2, 3 other physical servers (1-2008R2 and 2 2012R2) about 4 Hypervisor VM's, 3 laptops and a Windows 7 box.  I can't ping the rogue 192.160.0.20 IP, and I can't see it in the ARP -A output, so I can't get its MAC address. I'm hoping that someone reading this post has come across this before.
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I have a device that I need to connect to over SSH. The device is connected to my workstation via a direct ethernet connection. I'm attempting to assign the connected device an IP address somehow that I can SSH to, however all of the guides I'm finding have the user configure the IP from whatever device they're working with (namely Raspberry Pi's and so on). This is not something I can do with this device as I've no physical interface to work with.  I've been recommended to setup a DHCP server on my workstation so it would take care of this for me, however I've no idea how to configure it and none of the guides I have followed have been helpful. With that approach, I seem to have been able to bind an IP to the interface the device is connected on, however SSHing to that IP just brings me back to my own machine.  So my main question is: How do I assign an IP address to a device directly connected to my computer via ethernet cable without having any kind of access to the device (no interface, keyboard, monitor, etc). If the answer is to set up a DHCP server on my machine, how do I properly configure this and get an IP I can SSH to?  For reference, I am using Ubuntu 16.04 with OpenSSH installed. The device is also running some flavor of Linux and has SSH software installed, but again there's no way to interact with it except through SSH. I also do not have access to my router, so plugging the device in there and letting the router do the work is not an option.
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I have connected the dongle to my laptop, it shows in network manager with my network provider name (tata docom), but can't connect to internet. How can I fix this? Writing in terminal  lsusb  command gives following output Bus 001 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0002 Linux Foundation 2.0 root hub Bus 002 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0001 Linux Foundation 1.1 root hub Bus 001 Device 003: ID 19d2:0143 ZTE WCDMA Technologies MSM   here ZTE wcdma is my dongle device  Device: usb0 ----------------------------------------------------------------- Type:              Mobile Broadband (GSM) Driver:            cdc_acm State:             disconnected Default:           no Capabilities:
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I'm running a Samba server on my MacBook and I've also set up port forwarding to said server from my router.  My public IP is 106.51.x.x (according to google and a few other services) and my Mac's local IP is 192.168.x.x, but when I head to my router's configuration page, it says my external IP is 10.242.x.x.  This is what I don't understand, when connected to my home WiFi, using the 10.242.x.x address works just fine. But if I try to access the same over 4G, the connection times out.  As for the public address, neither WiFi nor 4G works.  Is there some setting on my Mac (I'm running MacOS Sierra) that I must alter to make it visible to the public?
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How can I create a Wi-Fi hotspot with the command line tool nmcli and share/bridge the ethernet internet connection with the wireless access point? Furthermore, how can I start this automatically at boot? Is this possible with nmcli?
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I want to get the hostname of a remote server using the IP address using my Ubuntu.  In Windows we can get using NBTSTAT but this doesn't work in Linux.  Does anyone know how to do that?
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Is there any way to get Mac OS X to connect to a specific access point by BSSID? I have a network with the same SSID for multiple access points, and I would sometimes like to specify which specific access point to connect to. Is this something Mac OS X can do natively, or is there a third party tool that can do this?
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Is there a clean, simple way to get an IP address for a network interface from /proc, similar to the way I can get the MAC address for a network interface? Ideally I would just type cat /proc/&lt;foo&gt;/{interface_name} and get the IPv4 address.  I'd rather not run anything other than cat.
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We're trying to debug some applications performing broadcast.  What is the difference between the broadcast address 255.255.255.255 and as e.g. reported by ifconfig,  Bcast:192.168.1.255
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I need a cross platform method of determining the MAC address of a computer at run time.  For windows the 'wmi' module can be used and the only method under Linux I could find was to run ifconfig and run a regex across its output.  I don't like using a package that only works on one OS, and parsing the output of another program doesn't seem very elegant not to mention error prone.   Does anyone know a cross platform method (windows and linux) method to get the MAC address?    If not, does anyone know any more elegant methods then those I listed above?
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I know there is a single line of a command and its arguments that can help display all computer IP addresses (those that are being used) on a LAN, and my computer is also a client, as one of those displayed, but I forgot. What is it?
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I would like to know whether I can buy a Wireless WLAN Transmitter for my desktop computer in order to not use a internet cable to connect to the internet but rather via my router's wireless WLAN option, or not.   I was thinking about buying the product below:   The idea is to just put this stick in and connect it with my computer and just make it connect to the internet with only this device and not the cable.  I personally think that it actually might not work due to the fact that there is no WLAN card or whatever those devices are called, built-in in my computer but maybe it is possible. That is why I thought I'd just ask the pros.   Thanks in advance :)
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You can reach this IP address  (if my computer is online). I want to assign a domain to it so I wonder how is that possible when I have no DNS? I do own my domain which is ".com". My IP is static.  Thanks
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I have a Belkin F5D7230-4 router, and I don't have many problems with it, however one thing which has always bugged me is that its admin page is accessible locally via two locations: 192.168.2.1 and my IP address (e.g. 76.216.174.73). If I am at the library, etc. I cannot access it at all, and that's fine because if I really need to, I can use an SSH tunnel.  My issue is that I can access it at my remote IP address while on my local network. I would like to only be able to get to it by 192.168.2.1 while within my local network. This is because if I'm writing a script which connects to my server, I have to use 127.0.0.1 or 192.168.2.1, but before distributing must switch it to my external IP address (or my no-ip address.) Is there anyway to prevent my remote IP address from resolving to the router's admin page while I am on the local network (that is, connected directly to the router by ethernet cable or wifi), and instead have it forward me to the correct computer and port as it normally would if I were not on the local network?  I've looked through the Belkin settings and haven't been able to find anything.  Thanks.
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How can I find local IP addresses (i.e. 192.168.x.x or 10.0.x.x) in Python platform independently and using only the standard library?
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I purchased iball 3.5G  connect wireless modem 1 month before. I am trying to connect it with my laptop which is having ubuntu Operating System. After plug-in it to the ubuntu system it is not connecting with net.   This modem is plug and play but after plugging it nothing is displaying to the system.  I am expecting step-by-step method to connect this modem with my ubuntu 12.04 LTS sysetm from your expert's advice.