![]() ![]() Output from ip a (typed by hand from what I saw on the screen, also omitting kubernetes interfaces and etc. But the instructions are lacking as if you reboot your server, it doesn’t work anymore because it doesn’t run on startup. RX packets 151863 bytes 56908700 (54.2 MiB) Ideally noip2 Dynamic DNS Update Client should continually checks for IP address changes in the background and automatically updates the DNS at No-IP whenever it changes. TX errors 0 dropped 0 overruns 0 carrier 0 collisions 0ĭevice interrupt 20 memory 0xf3100000-f3120000 Output from iftables -a (typed by hand from what I saw on the screen, also omitting kubernetes interfaces and etc.): enp0s25: flags=41 However, when I use my No-IP URL, my user is rejected by my FTP server because it is not authenticated. When I use my dynamic IP address from a PC out of my local network I access my NAS in FTP. Source-directory /etc/network/interfaces.d My IP address is upgraded to No-IP, I have done port forwarding (NAT) on my router to my NAS. # Include files from /etc/network/interfaces.d: Code usermod -a -G openmediavault-admin admin groupadd -system openmediavault-admin I'm using OMV on a Raspberry pi 3b+, with the latest updates applied. Another solution adviced was to use these commands, yet they didnt work either. # Better use netplan.io or systemd-networkd to configure additional interface stanzas. I checekl the disks, none of the disks are full, including boot disk. # interfaces(5) file used by ifup(8) and ifdown(8) # WARNING: Do not edit this file, your changes will get lost. This is my nano /etc/network/interfaces output (typed by hand from what I saw on the screen): # This file is auto-generated by openmediavault () # See man:rvice(8) for details about the supported modes of # replace this symlink by a static file or a different symlink. ![]() # Third party programs must not access this file directly, but only through the This file lists all condigured search domains. # This is a dynamic nf file for connecting local clients directly to This is my nano /etc/nf output (typed by hand from what I saw on the screen): # This file is managed by man:systemd-resolved(8). I have physical access to it and it has a keyboard and monitor, which is how I'm currently interacting with it. ![]() I tried restarting it and tried to tell it to get new configuration but am not that savvy and I don't remember exactly what I did (sorry, it's been hectic moving). I plugged an ethernet cable in the server but it's still using its old settings and I cannot find him on my current network (router doesn't see him connected, either). I have a server with OpenMediaVault (which runs on Debian) it had been configured for my home network but I moved to a new place with a new router and new network (router is set to assign IPs with DHCP). ![]()
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