Difference between revisions of "ifconfig"
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− | == | + | ==About== |
− | + | [[ifconfig]] is the [[Linux]] equivalent to the [[Windows (Microsoft)|Windows]] command [[ipconfig]], although unlike ipconfig it does not return information about [[DNS]] settings. | |
− | [[ | + | {{seed}} |
+ | ==Inlinks== | ||
+ | * [[/manpage]]: old transcription of the ifconfig [[manpage]] | ||
==Reference== | ==Reference== | ||
− | * {{wikipedia | + | * {{wikipedia}} |
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
+ | Apparently ifconfig is now (2018) considered deprecated, and <code>ip a</code> should be used instead. | ||
+ | |||
Commands related to [[DHCP]], which provides the [[DNS]] settings (not shown by ifconfig) at the same time as it sets the adapter's [[IP address]] (which is shown by ifconfig): | Commands related to [[DHCP]], which provides the [[DNS]] settings (not shown by ifconfig) at the same time as it sets the adapter's [[IP address]] (which is shown by ifconfig): | ||
* {{Linuxcmd|dhcpcd}}: the DHCP [[client (computing)|client]] [[daemon]] | * {{Linuxcmd|dhcpcd}}: the DHCP [[client (computing)|client]] [[daemon]] |
Latest revision as of 00:31, 17 September 2018
About
ifconfig is the Linux equivalent to the Windows command ipconfig, although unlike ipconfig it does not return information about DNS settings.
This page is a seed article. You can help HTYP water it: make a request to expand a given page and/or donate to help give us more writing-hours!
|
Inlinks
Reference
Notes
Apparently ifconfig is now (2018) considered deprecated, and ip a
should be used instead.
Commands related to DHCP, which provides the DNS settings (not shown by ifconfig) at the same time as it sets the adapter's IP address (which is shown by ifconfig):