Linux on Chromebook
General Tech SupportIm using the linux (crostini) environment on my chromebook, my chromebook itself is connected to my home wifi and has a normal local ip. But inside linux the network interface shows a different ip, starting with 100.115. Due to this (i think) i've had issues with a few tools like when I was experimenting with netmap inside linux, because it couldnt see other devices on my local network, even though they're all connected to the same wifi.
Why does linux have this separate ip and are there ways to allow linux to see and interact with other devices on my LOCAL network while still using chromebook? Or are there any safe ways to bypass this network "isolation" (it seems like) without changing device or changing the os?
Why does linux have this separate ip and are there ways to allow linux to see and interact with other devices on my LOCAL network while still using chromebook? Or are there any safe ways to bypass this network "isolation" (it seems like) without changing device or changing the os?
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