On Thu, 22 Feb 2018 01:59:46 -0800 Tomas Kuchta <tomas.kuchta.li...@gmail.com> dijo:
>One more thing comes to my mind, if you run out of ideas. Try to keep >domain names same between the NAS and hosts, if you set them up. If you >didn't, check them, new distros can have different defaults. Everything on my network is 192.168.1.x. The router is: D-Link DIR-860L B1 Firmware Version LEDE Reboot SNAPSHOT r3761-6bada71e51 / LuCI Master (git-17.074.58473-ea801ada7) Kernel Version 4.4.53 My laptop is named Devil-Bonobo and has two IP addresses: 192.168.1.126 (for ethernet) and 192.168.136 (for wifi). My old desktop was Devil-10 and was 192.168.1.146. I chose those numbers because if I could remember any of them I could remember all of them. I set these numbers in the router based on the MAC addresses of the computers. And the Synology is 192.168.1.115. When I first booted the new desktop there was no setting for it in the router, so it assigned it 192.168.1.107. At the time I had not yet realized the problem I would have with the Synology, so I went into the router and set it to 192.168.1.156. Now I realize that it needs to be -146, but there is another problem: In spite of being set to -156 in the router, every time I reboot the new desktop the router assigns it -107. I need someone with router exorcism powers to get rid of -107. And then I need to figure out how to set it to -146, because there are a bewildering and confusing number of displays in the router administration that apparently I am not setting up correctly. It might be easier to do this from the command line if I had a clue what commands to use. At least I need to figure out how to force the router to reboot and reassign numbers to connected devices. _______________________________________________ PLUG mailing list PLUG@pdxlinux.org http://lists.pdxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug