I was reconfiguring my rpi computers today and accidently unplugged the ethernet cable to my rpi4b while my rpi4b (4G) 32bit Buster was running. After rebooting and repowering my rpi4 does not have ethernet active nor
is the port on my ethernet switch active. When I plug in my laptop using
same cable the switch port is active and the Mac laptop has ethernet-internet.
Is my rpi4 ethernet dead or is there someway to reactivate it?
I was reconfiguring my rpi computers today and accidently unplugged the ethernet cable to my rpi4b while my rpi4b (4G) 32bit Buster was running. After rebooting and repowering my rpi4 does not have ethernet active nor is the port on my ethernet switchactive. When I plug in my laptop using same cable the switch port is active and the Mac laptop has ethernet-internet. Is my rpi4 ethernet dead or is there someway to reactivate it?
--Steve
On 19/09/2022 23:32, nelso...@gmail.com wrote:switch active. When I plug in my laptop using same cable the switch port is active and the Mac laptop has ethernet-internet. Is my rpi4 ethernet dead or is there someway to reactivate it?
I was reconfiguring my rpi computers today and accidently unplugged the ethernet cable to my rpi4b while my rpi4b (4G) 32bit Buster was running. After rebooting and repowering my rpi4 does not have ethernet active nor is the port on my ethernet
Problem resolved (for now). I unpugged rpi for a couple hours. Didn't resolve issue. After several reboots I tried "ifconfig eth0 start". After two more reboots ethernet started working again! Did I fix it? I don't know but ethernet is now working--Steve
Unplug the pi for a few minutes before rebooting?
--
Chris Elvidge
England
Problem resolved (for now). I unpugged rpi for a couple hours. Didn't resolve issue. After several reboots I tried "ifconfig eth0 start". After two more reboots ethernet started working again! Did I fix it? I don't know but ethernet is nowworking again. I am afraid to reboot again :-)
I was reconfiguring my rpi computers today and accidently unplugged the ethernet cable to my rpi4b while my rpi4b (4G) 32bit Buster was running. After rebooting and repowering my rpi4 does not have ethernet active nor
is the port on my ethernet switch active. When I plug in my laptop using same cable the switch port is active and the Mac laptop has ethernet-internet. Is my rpi4 ethernet dead or is there someway to reactivate it?
nelso...@gmail.com wrote:Bob: The link lights on neither the rpi nor the ethernet switch worked. They do now.
I was reconfiguring my rpi computers today and accidently unplugged the ethernet cable to my rpi4b while my rpi4b (4G) 32bit Buster was running. After rebooting and repowering my rpi4 does not have ethernet active nortry the ethtool and post back the result.
is the port on my ethernet switch active. When I plug in my laptop using same cable the switch port is active and the Mac laptop has ethernet-internet. Is my rpi4 ethernet dead or is there someway to reactivate it?
also interesting - is it configured with dynamic (dhcp) or with static
config
On Friday, September 23, 2022 at 1:09:16 AM UTC-5, Deloptes wrote:
nelso...@gmail.com wrote:Bob: The link lights on neither the rpi nor the ethernet switch worked. They do now.
I was reconfiguring my rpi computers today and accidently unplugged thetry the ethtool and post back the result.
ethernet cable to my rpi4b while my rpi4b (4G) 32bit Buster was running. >>> After rebooting and repowering my rpi4 does not have ethernet active nor >>> is the port on my ethernet switch active. When I plug in my laptop using >>> same cable the switch port is active and the Mac laptop has
ethernet-internet. Is my rpi4 ethernet dead or is there someway to
reactivate it?
also interesting - is it configured with dynamic (dhcp) or with static
config
Deloptes: I never tried ethtool. I am almost a noob even though I have 9 rpis and had one 1 or more for several years :-(
Thanks to all for helping! --Steven
Bob: The link lights on neither the rpi nor the ethernet switch worked.
They do now.
I am fairly sure that is so low level an issue that it won't be software. That sounds like a dodgy cable or plug.
Deloptes: I never tried ethtool. I am almost a noob even though I have >> 9 rpis and had one 1 or more for several years :-(
Thanks to all for helping! --Steven
ethtool and ifconfig are good diagnostic tools. As are the lights on the ethernet interfaces
Am 23.09.2022 um 08:09:14 Uhr schrieb Deloptes:
try the ethtool and post back the result.
also interesting - is it configured with dynamic (dhcp) or with static
config
This is unrelated until the ethernet link is established and the link
LED lights up.
try the ethtool and post back the result.
also interesting - is it configured with dynamic (dhcp) or with static
config
On 24/09/2022 12:27, Marco Moock wrote:
Am 23.09.2022 um 08:09:14 Uhr schrieb Deloptes:Not only that, but my understanding is that the link lights will light irrespective of any software opening the Ethernet port.
try the ethtool and post back the result.
also interesting - is it configured with dynamic (dhcp) or with static
config
This is unrelated until the ethernet link is established and the link
LED lights up.
In short lack, of link lights means the cables or connector ports are faulty..
On 24/09/2022 12:27, Marco Moock wrote:
Am 23.09.2022 um 08:09:14 Uhr schrieb Deloptes:
try the ethtool and post back the result.
also interesting - is it configured with dynamic (dhcp) or with
static config
This is unrelated until the ethernet link is established and the
link LED lights up.
Not only that, but my understanding is that the link lights will
light irrespective of any software opening the Ethernet port.
In short lack, of link lights means the cables or connector ports are faulty..
Am 24.09.2022 um 13:04:55 Uhr schrieb The Natural Philosopher:
On 24/09/2022 12:27, Marco Moock wrote:
Am 23.09.2022 um 08:09:14 Uhr schrieb Deloptes:Not only that, but my understanding is that the link lights will
try the ethtool and post back the result.
also interesting - is it configured with dynamic (dhcp) or with
static config
This is unrelated until the ethernet link is established and the
link LED lights up.
light irrespective of any software opening the Ethernet port.
In short lack, of link lights means the cables or connector ports are
faulty..
No, it is only relevant that both sides successfully established a
link (it is called so). If the interface is "down" the link isn't
possible, so the link LED will switch off. Also if there is a
speed/duplex mismatch (NICs are set to a specific speed, but not the
same), no link is there and the link LED won't light up permanently.
You can try out to set the link down with
ip link set eth0 down
Then the hardware is fine, but the connection isn't active.
Oh dear. I am not able to run that command on my Ethernet switch. It
doesn't understand TCP/IP at all.
Obviously it cannot be working at all.
Am 26.09.2022 um 08:23:12 Uhr schrieb The Natural Philosopher:
Oh dear. I am not able to run that command on my Ethernet switch. It
doesn't understand TCP/IP at all.
Obviously it cannot be working at all.
You can run it on Linux. On Windows you can reach that by disabling the network connection in ncpa.cpl.
Ethernet switches can also switch off ports.
Cisco uses "shutdown" in the interface subcommand to reach that.
My switch has no command interface at all. I shut it down by
disconnecting the power :=-)
Even a PC booted to its BIOS screen will light a link light on a
switch. It certainly doesn't require an operating system
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