Recent content by Datashuttle

Okay. I'm good with that. Here's the latest: I manually set all my device IP connections rather than relying on DHCP servers and everything is working. Thanks Colin for your help.

Apart from all the rest, everything is working fine booted to Windows. But I hate Windows, so I have to figure out the problem with Ubuntu.

I beg to differ:

I understand, but that was the option inside the asus network tools. Okay, so now I've booted to Windows 10, and everything is working as it should. Now, I'm wondering if my network stack within Ubuntu is hosed up. I'm going to boot to a fresh Ubuntu install and see what happens.

Here's another interesting thing: When connected to the asus router, which is connected via USB to an internet hotspot, and I issue the following nslookup command from my Ubuntu shell: nslookup 8.8.8.8 ;; connection timed out; no servers could be reached Then without changing anything, I go...

Sure, here are the results: $ nslookup google.com 8.8.8.8 ;; connection timed out; no servers could be reached $ nslookup google.com 1.1.1.1 ;; connection timed out; no servers could be reached $ nslookup google.com Non-authoritative answer: Name: google.com Address: 172.217.14.206 Name...

nslookup 8.8.8.8 8.8.8.8.in-addr.arpa name = dns.google. The above is the result of the nslookup. As you can see, it now returns dns.google. I changed to dns settings to the recommended openDNS IPs, and the above is what it returned. I've been testing all of this from both the Asus router...

Ok, thanks again. The USB modem is not just a modem, but a hotspot with it's own limited router OS. I don't believe that is a problem as the asus router is connecting fine with it. So it remains a DNS problem. I'll try some different name servers. Directly connected to the hotspot router...

Thanks Colin for the response. Changing the subnet didn't help. A different subnet is what I had already. I can ping the USB modem, and internet IPs and return data. So at least my shell is getting through, just none of my browsers, they don't resolve the host which leads me to believe it is...

Router: Asus RT-AC88U Firmware: 386.7_2 The RT-AC88U router allows internet access via a USB modem, and a guest WiFi connection, but not a regular 2.4 or 5 GHz WiFi connection, or a direct Ethernet connection. All connections have worked in the past, but not for the last few firmware updates...

OK, well it was as simple as as changing to the correct gateway ip address for the ethernet adapter. Couldn't have been simpler.

Nevermind, solved my own problem.

Good internet with wireless clients, no internet with ethernet-connected clients. Lan is working fine from wired clients, and can ping other wired clients. So, why would wireless work, and not wired? Any ideas appreciated.

Hello and just learning about dnsmasq. I've modified /etc/host files in various Linux distros for years, but never implemented dnsmasq capabilities. I have followed the instructions found in the article "Custom domains with dnsmasq," and added "address=..." configs to various local domain...

A converted T-Mobile to AC68U router. Oh...and I just saw the unsupported post. Oh well, works fine with 384.5. I know have my answer.