![]() ![]() If you need to brush up on some basic info on IP addresses and subnets, I’ve written an additional tutorial that should give you enough understanding to complete this tutorial. If you’re using this tutorial, there’s a chance you might not have a strong knowledge of IP addresses and subnet masks. ![]() The reason this tutorial is specific to headless systems is that a system with a graphical interface setup is likely using a graphical program called Network Manager to handle configuring networks for the system. All changes to a headless system are generally done through a remote connection using a command line terminal. If you don’t know what headless means in this context – it’s a reference to a system/server without a graphical interface or even without a monitor attached at all. Before We BeginĪbove, I mentioned that this tutorial is meant for headless systems. When Debian 12 “Bookworm” is released, I will update this tutorial as necessary. This tutorial was written for headless Debian 11 “Bullseye” installs but should work with other versions of Debian as well. Most Debian systems configure network settings one way, however, there is one exception to the rule that I’m familiar with that I detail how to configure well. This tutorial details how to configure networking for a static IP in Debian. Affiliate links are noted where it says (affiliate) after the link. Please read the full affiliate information page for more details. DISCLOSURE This article may contain affiliate program links that pay a commission when you make a purchase after clicking. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |