As far as I can tell my Laptop is (or appears to be) on the same subnet as Truenas. just stating that up front.
My server motherboard has two gigabit ports (eno 1 & eno 2) and two SFP+ ports (eno 7, eno 8). I recently tried getting a 10G connection up and running a few weeks ago and am afraid I upset whatever connectivity settings made things work.
This might not be relevant but for completeness:
- I previously has truenas connecting to my homenetwork via gigabit on
eno 1
- I tried having SFP+ and gigabit work together but that never seemed to work
- I think I disabled
eno 1
(or turned off DHCP) and I was connected via SFP+ for a week or two - I tried going back to connecting via
eno 1
and it doesn’t work. - I futzed around and now cannot connect to the SFP+ port either.
I have been stumped trying to get this to work. I have simplified my setup to the following pic: my router connects to a gigabit swtich, and I have my laptop and NAS both plugged into the switch. Same subnet and everything.
my router can see that truenas is connected at the IP truenas says it’s hosting the GUI
-------- The info you probably really care about ------
I have connected a monitor to my server and updated the network configs to the following
eno 1
DHCP is on. → gets assigned 192.168.0.xxx- one SFP+ port (
eno 7
) is manually set to a different static IP on 192.168.0.2xx (this port is not connected for this test) - rebooting TrueNAS ends on the screen indicating that the GUI is being hosted at these two IP addresses
- My home router sees the
eno 1
IP - I cannot ping this IP
- I cannot connect to it from a browser on my laptop (tried different browsers, tried via physical connection or over wifi)
I’m at a loss. I’m hoping one of you kind souls can walk me through troubleshooting. Or maybe I should just reset the network config to defaults and hope for the best?
Thank you!