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typo in ifconfig command
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Darth Vader ♦
Darth Vader ♦
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Well, I found a workaround solving this issue

$ sudo ifconfig eth1 down

The command down closes the network interface and up opens it again (more info here). After a reboot you have to close it again. Though, this could be considered a solution, it does not permanently solve the problem neither, does it provide a solid explanation WHY the interfaces are interfering and at what point. If anyone can provide an explanation I would mark it as solution.

EDIT: Typo

Well, I found a workaround solving this issue

$ sudo ifconfig eth1 down

The command down closes the network interface and up opens it again (more info here). After a reboot you have to close it again. Though, this could be considered a solution, it does not permanently solve the problem neither, does it provide a solid explanation WHY the interfaces are interfering and at what point. If anyone can provide an explanation I would mark it as solution.

EDIT: Typo

Well, I found a workaround solving this issue

$ sudo ifconfig eth1 down

The command down closes the network interface and up opens it again (more info here). After a reboot you have to close it again. Though, this could be considered a solution, it does not permanently solve the problem neither, does it provide a solid explanation WHY the interfaces are interfering and at what point. If anyone can provide an explanation I would mark it as solution.

typo in ifconfig command
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edit approved May 25 at 10:46
Community Bot
edit approved May 25 at 10:46
Community Bot
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Well, I found a workaround solving this issue

$ sudo ifocnfigifconfig eth1 down

The command down closes the network interface and up opens it again (more info here). After a reboot you have to close it again. Though, this could be considered a solution, it does not permanently solve the problem neither, does it provide a solid explanation WHY the interfaces are interfering and at what point. If anyone can provide an explanation I would mark it as solution.

EDIT: Typo

Well, I found a workaround solving this issue

$ sudo ifocnfig eth1 down

The command down closes the network interface and up opens it again (more info here). After a reboot you have to close it again. Though, this could be considered a solution, it does not permanently solve the problem neither, does it provide a solid explanation WHY the interfaces are interfering and at what point. If anyone can provide an explanation I would mark it as solution.

Well, I found a workaround solving this issue

$ sudo ifconfig eth1 down

The command down closes the network interface and up opens it again (more info here). After a reboot you have to close it again. Though, this could be considered a solution, it does not permanently solve the problem neither, does it provide a solid explanation WHY the interfaces are interfering and at what point. If anyone can provide an explanation I would mark it as solution.

EDIT: Typo

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Slev1n
Slev1n
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Well, I found a workaround solving this issue

$ sudo ifocnfig eth1 down

The command down closes the network interface and up opens it again (more info here). After a reboot you have to close it again. Though, this could be considered a solution, it does not permanently solve the problem neither, does it provide a solid explanation WHY the interfaces are interfering and at what point. If anyone can provide an explanation I would mark it as solution.