Uhm, not really actually.
Why do you want access that interface even when you are not
connected to anything?
You have your loopback interface (127.0.0.1) that is made to
access stuff on your local computer,
with or without a network.
And you will probably have a entry in /etc/hosts that points
your computer name to 127.0.0.1.
There is no sense whatsoever to have a NIC activated, when it is
not connected to anything.
What is you are trying to do, that requires you to have *THAT*
address available at all times?
And are you sure that you not just could use the loopback
interface for it?
Greetings,
Mattias
On Jun 14, 2009, at 7:29 AM, Ravindra Wankar wrote:
Before I used Network Manager to manage my connections my wireless
interface would be activated on boot. Without an access point I
(obviously) could not connect to the net, but I could still ping my
local machine with the static IP (192.168.0.100). With Network Manager
managing my connection I cannot do this.
Does that make sense?
-- R
John Mahoney wrote:
Your email does not make much sense. It may help if you
explain what you are trying to accomplish. The 127.0.0.1 always
returns pings because its the loopback device. If the wireless is not
connected to an access point then I do not see why it would be in the
routing tables. If you want a useless device with an address look into
creating a dummy device and assign it the address.
--
John
On Sun, Jun 14, 2009 at 12:43 AM,
Ravindra
Wankar
<rwankar celoxis com>
wrote:
I have a wireless connection with a static IP address 192.168.0.100.
Everything works fine when I'm connected to an Access Point. Without
the access point ping returns "connect : Network is unreachable". Using
127.0.0.1 works, but I'd rather have the static IP accessible. The
routing table is empty. How do I setup Network Manager so the IP is
available?
Thanks.
-- R
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