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Well after some research, I learned that since
Bullseye, Debian does not use older device names such as eth0, so I found mine
with
ip addr
My computer's Ethernet port in the Asus 701 is
listed as enp3s0
But it somehow got disabled, even though I used it
for the installation of Debian.
So I was able to enable it with
nmclient enp3s0
But for some reason, I still cannot access the
TP-link router.
As mentioned, there is supposed to be a key on the
device for network access, because it is putting out an SSID, but I should be
able to log into it and use admin:admin to make it a bridge with my home
router.
I've reset it numerous times too.
The net-tools seems to be what gave me more
utilities in this project.
I'm wondering if openwrt will work on this, but I
don't have the model needed to get the correct firmware.
Anyway, just thought I'd mention this here,
especially about the change in device names.
Glenn
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, July 7, 2023 6:46 PM
Subject: Re: ifconfig
As root user:
Try "ipconfig -a"
Or "/sbin config eth0*
Rgds,
David
Yeah,
after I did the question to the list, my web search revealed the same
thing, so after installing that, it works.
But I am still having
trouble finding the wired TP-Link device plugged into
the computer.
I
find all devices on the home router, that my Debian device is connected to
wirelessly, but I can't seem to find the TP-link.
It is plugged into
the Debian machine via Ethernet.
I've tried the
192.168.1.1 and
192.168.0.1.
But all the tools don't show the device on the Ethernet port
of this
computer.
Glenn
Thanks.
----- Original Message
-----
From: "Jérémy Prego" <jeremy@pregonetwork.net>
To: <debian-accessibility@lists.debian.org>
Sent: Friday,
July 7, 2023 5:15 PM
Subject: Re: ifconfig
>
hello,
>
> apt install net-tools
>
> Jerem
>
Le 07/07/2023 à 23:53, K0LNY a écrit :
>> Anyone know why the
ifconfig command does not work on my Debian 32 bit on
>> my
Asus?
>> I've tried it as root and not as root, it just
says
>> command not found.
>> Thanks.
>
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