Sounds like you have two NetworkManager connections, one that uses DHCP and the other one with the static address that you set up.
You didn't say which interface (eth0 or wlan0) you're working with, so here's how you fix it generically.
If you do `sudo nmcli c show` you should observe 3 connections: 2 for the interface in question and one for the other interface. Figure out which one you want to keep and delete the other one: `sudo nmcli c delete <the-connection-with-dhcp>`.
Need more help than this? Provide more specific information, like what you did to try and delete it, and the interface, and the output from `sudo nmcli c show`.
Want to do this all automatically for your next system disk? Consider looking into using sdm which lets you control/configure the network just the way you want it.
You didn't say which interface (eth0 or wlan0) you're working with, so here's how you fix it generically.
If you do `sudo nmcli c show` you should observe 3 connections: 2 for the interface in question and one for the other interface. Figure out which one you want to keep and delete the other one: `sudo nmcli c delete <the-connection-with-dhcp>`.
Need more help than this? Provide more specific information, like what you did to try and delete it, and the interface, and the output from `sudo nmcli c show`.
Want to do this all automatically for your next system disk? Consider looking into using sdm which lets you control/configure the network just the way you want it.
Statistics: Posted by bls — Mon Aug 26, 2024 6:45 pm