"running a nmcli command showed me where the VPN address is coming from
nmcli --show-secrets connection show tun0
...lot of output including
ipv4.addresses: 10.18.0.38/16
ipv4.gateway: 10.18.0.1
So my openSuse Leap 15.4 system using Network
To all:
running a nmcli command showed me where the VPN address is coming from
nmcli --show-secrets connection show tun0
...lot of output including
ipv4.addresses: 10.18.0.38/16
ipv4.gateway: 10.18.0.1
So my openSuse Leap 15.4 system using
Hello all:
I am still puzzled as to where the mysterious 10.0.18.1 address is
coming from, as looking at my cable modem / router, Netgear Gateway
C6300v2 router does NOT seem to show any VPN address at all being used.
But I did find out something on this Netgear which needs to be changed.
Ben
I believe you are right, and I will take a look
On 1/5/23 18:32, Ben Koenig wrote:
That's probably coming from your router or networkmanager. I very much doubt
your ISP is setting that.
resolv.conf is written by networking daemons running on your local system, so
I'd start looking at
"How do I fix this and how do I discover where this mysterious 10.18.0.1
address is coming from?
Your pc is using DHCP to configure networking, including DNS. This ip address
is the LAN side of your network gateway and is used for local DNS lookups on
your LAN.
Which you might only have the 1
As you already discovered 10.0.18.1 is not routable private IP. You ISP
(Comcast) does not put cable customers behind GNAT, I believe - so, as
already mentioned above it is likely openSuse not your ISP "feature".
If you run out of ideas, and following the comments in resolv.conf didn't
get you
I’m guessing that your questions might be answered by reading the comments
in your resolv.conf file, especially the part about it being autogenerated
and the part about a manual page.
Usually, personal computers ( contrast with servers ) use DHCP to configure
their network settings. I’m guessing
That's probably coming from your router or networkmanager. I very much doubt
your ISP is setting that.
resolv.conf is written by networking daemons running on your local system, so
I'd start looking at whatever is configuring your network locally first, then
work from there.
-Ben
---
Some more information here about DNS 10.0.18.1
from URL https://www.lookip.net/ip/10.0.18.1
10.0.18.1
Here you can find all lookup results for private IP address 10.0.18.1.
If you are trying to find how to login to your internet router, modem,
extender or wireless access point, you can
digging deeper, this might be coming from my cable router connected to
the Comcast Xfinity network.
On 1/5/23 16:33, American Citizen wrote:
Hello all:
The past few days I have been trying to fix some problems with
internet tranmissions not going correctly
I just now discovered a
Hello all:
The past few days I have been trying to fix some problems with internet
tranmissions not going correctly
I just now discovered a mysterious name server connection in my
resolv.conf file which I have no understanding off. I keep editing the
resolv.conf file and it keeps
11 matches
Mail list logo
