• 3 Posts
  • 46 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
Cake day: June 14th, 2023
  • waldekAtoDebian operating system@lemmy.ml•Why doesn't systemd read updated config files?
    1·
    2 months ago

    sudo networkctl status gives you a general overview of all your network settings but indeed, it doesn’t show the files used. You can do sudo networkctl to see a list of all your network devices and whether they are managed by systemd-networkd or not. For example, the 3rd device is the one I’m using to connect to the internet. The 7th device is a VPN I’m using.

    ➜  ~ sudo networkctl
IDX LINK            TYPE     OPERATIONAL SETUP      
  1 lo              loopback carrier     configured 
  2 enp0s31f6       ether    off         configuring
  3 enxc84bd63372d4 ether    routable    configured 
  4 br0             bridge   no-carrier  configuring
  5 wlp0s20f3       wlan     off         configuring
  6 virbr0          bridge   no-carrier  unmanaged
  7 tun0            none     routable    configured 

7 links listed.

    Just using status gives you the overview of all your IP addresses and DNS settings.

    ➜  ~ sudo networkctl status
●          State: routable                                    
    Online state: partial                                     
         Address: 10.161.10.39 on enxc84bd63372d4
                  192.168.122.1 on virbr0
                  172.28.241.21 on tun0
                  fe80::ca4b:d6ff:fe33:72d4 on enxc84bd63372d4
         Gateway: 10.161.10.254 on enxc84bd63372d4
             DNS: 172.16.1.132
                  172.23.12.100
                  172.23.13.100
  Search Domains: <REDACTED>.tld
                  <REDACTED>.domain.tld

Apr 08 09:45:31 debian systemd-networkd[1083]: enp0s31f6: Link DOWN
Apr 08 09:45:48 debian systemd-networkd[1083]: wlp0s20f3: Link DOWN

    What you probably want is the following sudo networkctl status $INTERFACE. Here you see the Link file and Network file used by the interface.

    ➜  ~ sudo networkctl status enxc84bd63372d4 
● 3: enxc84bd63372d4                                                                              
                     Link File: /usr/lib/systemd/network/73-usb-net-by-mac.link
                  Network File: /etc/systemd/network/05-dock.network
                         State: routable (configured)
                  Online state: online                                                            
                          Type: ether
                          Path: pci-0000:05:00.0-usb-0:2.4:1.0
                        Driver: r8152
                        Vendor: Realtek Semiconductor Corp.
                         Model: RTL8153 Gigabit Ethernet Adapter
              Hardware Address: c8:4b:d6:33:72:d4 (Dell Inc.)
                           MTU: 1500 (min: 68, max: 9194)
                         QDisc: fq_codel
  IPv6 Address Generation Mode: eui64
      Number of Queues (Tx/Rx): 1/1
              Auto negotiation: yes
                         Speed: 1Gbps
                        Duplex: full
                          Port: mii
                       Address: 10.161.10.39 (DHCP4 via 172.27.129.1)
                                fe80::ca4b:d6ff:fe33:72d4
                       Gateway: 10.161.10.254
                           DNS: 172.23.12.100
                                172.23.13.100
             Activation Policy: up
           Required For Online: yes
               DHCP4 Client ID: IAID:0xf40aaca/DUID
             DHCP6 Client DUID: DUID-EN/Vendor:0000ab113b3d3a1477342315
                  Connected To: <REDACTED>.tld on port Gi2/0/19 (== USERS + VoIP ==)

Apr 08 08:55:17 debian systemd-networkd[1083]: enxc84bd63372d4: Configuring with /etc/systemd/network/05-dock.network.
Apr 08 08:55:17 debian systemd-networkd[1083]: enxc84bd63372d4: Link UP
Apr 08 08:55:17 debian systemd-networkd[1083]: enxc84bd63372d4: Gained carrier
Apr 08 08:55:18 debian systemd-networkd[1083]: enxc84bd63372d4: DHCPv4 address 10.161.10.39/24, gateway 10.161.10.254 acquired from 172.27.129.1
Apr 08 08:55:19 debian systemd-networkd[1083]: enxc84bd63372d4: Gained IPv6LL

    You probably have the same .link files as me because they are the default ones. The .network files I use are custom though, for example:

    ➜  ~ cat /etc/systemd/network/05-dock.network
[Match]
Name=enxc84bd63372d4

[Network]
DHCP=yes

    I hope this helps you a bit.

  • waldekAtoDebian operating system@lemmy.ml•Why doesn't systemd read updated config files?
    2·
    2 months ago

    I assume you’re using systemd-networkd so did you try using networkctl to reload and reconfigure your networks? By using status you can see which files are being used by your interface. I hope this points you to an explanation.

    ➜  ~ sudo networkctl
delete       -- Delete virtual netdevs
down         -- Bring devices down
forcerenew   -- Trigger DHCP reconfiguration of all connected clients
label        -- Show address labels
list         -- List existing links
lldp         -- Show Link Layer Discovery Protocol status
reconfigure  -- Reconfigure interfaces
reload       -- Reload .network and .netdev files
renew        -- Renew dynamic configurations
status       -- Show information about the specified links
up           -- Bring devices up
  • waldekAtoVaporents@lemmy.world•Portable device recommendationsEnglish
    2·
    2 months ago

    Sorry, can’t help you there as I haven’t tried that one. I’ve heard good things about it and had a look online. Now if you want my two cents, I would go with the tiny might 2. I’ve owned quite a few vapes and while most are good, they do tend to fail over time, especially the plastic bits and pieces. The tiny might 2 is dead simple in it’s construction and assembly which gives me a lot of confidence. You can find a teardown, on youtube I think, which will illustrate just how simple it is. My first vape ever was the original ‘walkie-talkie’ davinci vape and if people ask for recommendations I would say either a vapcap or a tinymight. I hope this helps you a bit.

  • waldekAtoHomebrewing - Beer, Mead, Wine, Cider@sopuli.xyz•Coopers European Lager questionEnglish
    5·
    2 months ago

    I don’t have experience with that kit in particular but I did a coopers ipa a few years ago when I was brewing a lot from liquid malt extract. It kit is also LME then it’s quite normal for the brews to come out quite dark. That was at least my experience when brewing from a can. I never was able to brew light, as in color, beers until I went all grain. The beers always where tasty though, albeit maybe a tad sweet. Hope this helps a bit.

  • waldekAtoSelfhosted@lemmy.world•Quickly transferring files between PC and phoneEnglish
    4·
    4 months ago

    I often spin up a quick python http server. Just go to the folder which has the files you want to transfer and run the following command: python3 -m http.server. This will server the folder content Serving HTTP on 0.0.0.0 port 8000 (http://0.0.0.0:8000/) .... On your phone you can then browse to http://PC_IP:8000 and download what you want/need.

  • waldekAtoVaporents@lemmy.world•Birthday PresentEnglish
    2·
    5 months ago

    That’s a very good point. Maybe make them some tinture with some of their own home grown? I’ve done propylene glycol based tintures that work very well. You could also make it with 96% alcohol if you think they would prefer that. My go to recipe is 30g, 1h in the oven at 105°c, then steep in 300ml of liquid. I’ve done quick washes and long steeps, both work nicely. The quick one is cleaner tasting but probably a bit less potent. Get some dropper bottles, 30ml is a good size, make some labels and it should make a nice gift for them.