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I have my desktop PC with 2 ethernet ports, onboard motherboard ethernet and PCI ethernet card.
I have connectivity to the internet from my router via the PCI card, and want to extend and share the internet from my PC to the onboard motherboard ethernet.
I have done the following steps:
Right clicked PCI ethernet card, properties, sharing tab, checked both boxes.
Plugged in my ethernet cable to my other PC to the onboard slot and failed to get a connection. The onboard card is configured for DHCP on both IPv4 and IPv6.
Anything obvious I have missed?
I believe you want to create a bridge.
The process is outlined here:
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/create-network-bridge#1TC=windows-7
Basically, you need to select your two network connections and select the "Bridge" option. You will need to have admin rights.
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When I joined Google Meet or Google Hangout with my new Macbook, I only saw the participants as black screens. Nobody could hear or see me. I tried Chrome, Safari, OSX Permissions, ...
Luckily a friend had the same problem and told me to unplug my ethernet cable and try wifi. That worked indeed.
Can anybody tell me how I can get this working with my ethernet cable?
Changing the IPv6 configuration to Link-local only under the settings of the network adapter seems to solve this issue.
I am connected using a cable with Wi-Fi turned off.
Source: https://discussions.apple.com/thread/252111024?answerId=254255249022#254255249022
Under your Mac settings > Network > [choose your adapter from the list] > Advanced > TCP/IP > Configure IPv6: change this from automatic to link-local only. This solved the issue for me.
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I want to ping to my main pc so I want to make my virtual machine address local my mean pc address is 192.168.1.1 ,but my virtual machine address is 127.1.0.1
I use windows 10 and the system of the virtual machine is linux ubuntu .
When you open your virtual machine click on Devices from the menu above then network then network settings then you need to change "attached to" to Bridged Adapter then OK .
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I just received a pi 2 with sd card preloaded with NOOBS. I also have an hdmi cable and wifi dongle for it.
I wanted to begin using the pi 2 but do not have a spare monitor to connect it to. I was hoping to be able to connect to my macbook pro (Late 2013 - hence has HDMI) either via HDMI or wifi or ssh so that I could essentially use the macbook's display and keyboard to utilize the pi 2. How is this done, suggestions, recommended way of doing it?
Thank you
I guess that, for the first time, you will need to have a monitor, keyboard and mouse and a LAN connection in order to check everything is going fine.
After you set up everything, you can go on using SSH & SFTP. You should setup x11vnc and you can be really good without any peripheral after that, you will only a LAN connection. If you have a WiFi Dongle for the PI, you also can be unplugged from the Ethernet Cable.
If you want to try, just plug the RPi and try to make an SSH, by checking your LAN devices. If you can, then you dont need anything else.
Cheers...
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I have a mac book pro (Nov 2011 model) and 2 monitors, a thunderbolt and a DELL with HDMI. Is there a way I can use my laptop with these 2 displays ? Thunderbolt supports daisy chaining, with 2 thunderbolt displays, but can I use a non thunderbolt display and a thunderbolt display to work with together ?
According to this FAQ a mini-displayport cable must be directly connected to the thunderbolt port on the machine and not daisy chained through another monitor.
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How to programatically determine the usb port speed in embedded devices running the Linux kernel?
You can read /sys/bus/usb/devices/usb?/speed - it'll give you the bus speed of the root hub(s) in Mbps: either 1.5, 12, 480, 5000 or 10000. The first two indicate USB1 (low speed or full speed), the third USB2 and the fourth and fifth USB3.
This rather depends on were the code that needs the information is running. If you want to modify a kernel USB device drivers behavior based on connection speed then the usb_device struct that passed to the driver by the USB subsystem contains a speed enumeration. If you want an application in user space to detect the devices connection speed then try walking the /sys/bus/usb tree you should be able to identify your USB device by checking the idProduct and idVendor entries. Once you have a match then the speed entry will give you what you need.
If you have multiple devices connected then you might need to figure a way to match USB id to specific device. Generally USB to device mappings vary on any hot plug support present whether the device supplies a serial number and the sub system that abstracts the functionality provided by the USB device.