Here, I am using my ethernet address, be mindful to replace it with your ethernet ID. You can directly copy the configuration settings that I’ve used. Feel free to get that script lines. The Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) settings will help you if you’re trying to configure a wireless bridge connection on your Ubuntu Linux.

Note that the FQDN of the host can be supplied by a DNS resolver, by settings in /etc/sysconfig/network, or by the /etc/hosts file. The default setting of hosts: files dns in /etc/nsswitch.conf causes the configuration files to be checked before a resolver. HowTo: Change Speed and Duplex of Ethernet card in Linux Posted on Tuesday December 27th, 2016 Friday February 24th, 2017 by admin To change Speed and Duplex of an ethernet card, we can use ethtool – a Linux utility for Displaying or Changing ethernet card settings. I just started using linux (installed Debian) and the one thing I'm trying to do right now is have my internet working. I connected my ethernet port but still no internet works. I googled for awhile and figured I had edit the network interfaces config file but I couldn't because it said it was read-only. I'm not familiar with installing drivers under Linux and have only used system-config-network-tui and editing config files (we have no version of X installed) to configure the built-in ethernet adapter. I found a few notes stating that the Apple USB Ethernet adapter works well under Linux. We're an Apple shop, so we have plenty and that'll do 01:00.0 Ethernet controller: Broadcom Corporation NetXtreme BCM5764M Gigabit Ethernet PCIe (rev 10) 37:09.0 Ethernet controller: Broadcom Corporation NetXtreme BCM5782 Gigabit Ethernet (rev 03) Linux configuration for a new card:

Configuring virtual network interfaces in Linux

How to configure a static IP address on RHEL 8 - nixCraft Nov 22, 2018 How to Use USB Device Networking | Linux USB Network Aug 13, 2018

Setting Up a Home Network with Linux Mint

Configure Network in Debian / Ubuntu / LinuxMint - ITzGeek Dec 21, 2017 Linux Network Configuration Linux can support multiple network devices. The device names are numbered and begin at zero and count upwards. For example, a computer running two ethernet cards will have two devices labeled /dev/eth0 and /dev/eth1. Linux network configuration, management, monitoring and system tools are covered in this tutorial. Configuring Ethernet interfaces by using the command line