To configure a static IP address on a Red Hat system, let’s start by listing NetworkManager’s connection. The nmcli command shown below will list network connections and devices on the system.

Assign an IP address to this network configuration by typing: sudo nmcli con modify " [your network name]" ipv4.addresses [your Pi's IP address]/ [your subnet mask in CIDR notation].

Static IP addresses are generally assigned for machines where the IP address needs to stay the same. For example, I have a network share on my desktop computer (running Pop!_OS Linux).

But we must address some nuances and caveats with static IP addresses. IP address conflicts Let's say you have an IP address scheme of 192.168.1.1 that's assigned, dynamically, by your router.

Assign an IP address to this network configuration by typing: sudo nmcli con modify " [your network name]" ipv4.addresses [your Pi's IP address]/ [your subnet mask in CIDR notation].

How to set a static IP on your Raspberry Pi To set the static IP properly you'll need a few things. The first is the current IP of the Pi which you've already got, the next is your router's ...