On 12/22/22 18:20, ToddAndMargo via users wrote: > Hi All, > > nmcli dev show eno2 > > Give me tons of wonderful information about my interface. > > Missing is: >     network   (192.168.1.0 etc.) >     broadcast (192.168.1.255 etc.) > > Any way to get nmcli to cough them up? > > Many thanks, > -T > > p.s,  the "network" is not always the lowest > address in the subnet mask.  At&t fiber > likes to reverse the network and the > broadcast address. Then they are wrong.  That's the definition of those entries. Network is the value with all the masked bits set to 0. Broadcast is the value with all the masked bits set to 1.

On 12/22/22 18:48, ToddAndMargo via users wrote: > On 12/22/22 18:30, Samuel Sieb wrote: >> On 12/22/22 18:20, ToddAndMargo via users wrote: >>> Hi All, >>> >>> nmcli dev show eno2 >>> >>> Give me tons of wonderful information about my interface. >>> >>> Missing is: >>>     network   (192.168.1.0 etc.) >>>     broadcast (192.168.1.255 etc.) >>> >>> Any way to get nmcli to cough them up? >>> >>> Many thanks, >>> -T >>> >>> p.s,  the "network" is not always the lowest >>> address in the subnet mask.  At&t fiber >>> likes to reverse the network and the >>> broadcast address. >> >> Then they are wrong.  That's the definition of those entries. >> >> Network is the value with all the masked bits set to 0. >> Broadcast is the value with all the masked bits set to 1. > > Makes sense that they were not following spec. > Confused the dickens out of me until I realized > what they were up to. > > Do you know a way to get nmcli to cough up > network and broadcast?   I know I can figure > them out myself but ... "ip addr eno2" will show you the broadcast address. You can use "ipcalc 192.168.1.10/24" to get all the values.

On 12/22/22 19:13, ToddAndMargo via users wrote: > On 12/22/22 18:56, Samuel Sieb wrote: >> "ip addr eno2" will show you the broadcast address. >> You can use "ipcalc 192.168.1.10/24" to get all the values. > > > $ ip addr eno2 > Command "eno2" is unknown, try "ip address help". Sorry, I normally use only "ip addr", so I forgot you can't just add the interface to it.  "ip addr show eno2"

On 12/22/22 19:33, ToddAndMargo via users wrote: > On 12/22/22 19:16, Samuel Sieb wrote: >> On 12/22/22 19:13, ToddAndMargo via users wrote: >>> On 12/22/22 18:56, Samuel Sieb wrote: >>>> "ip addr eno2" will show you the broadcast address. >>>> You can use "ipcalc 192.168.1.10/24" to get all the values. >>> >>> >>> $ ip addr eno2 >>> Command "eno2" is unknown, try "ip address help". >> >> Sorry, I normally use only "ip addr", so I forgot you can't just add >> the interface to it.  "ip addr show eno2" > > Cool! > > > Got one that will tell me if I am fixed or floating IP? > > I have been reading the ifcfg files. nmcli c show eno2 | grep ipv4.method "auto" is DHCP

> Missing is: > network (192.168.1.0 etc.) > broadcast (192.168.1.255 etc.) nmcli -f IP4 device show <device name> or if you're using DHCP nmcli -f IP4,DHCP4 device show <device name> You can use -f to filter the output to what you need.