Adding "list" back into the reply... On 06/02/18 11:41, Michael D. Setzer II wrote: >> >> These are the following things I would do/check.... >> >> 1. You are running xfce and if you are also running lightdm as your display manager >> I would, based on another thread, check to see if the system has a >> /usr/lib64/security/pam_kwallet5.so file. > I had seen the messages earlier about issues with the pam_kwallet, so I > believe I removed that package on all my systems at home, but will have to > double check on these machines, since they are not my primary machines. > > Generally have both gnome and xfce on machines. Usually local login is with > gnome, vnc session using the xfce. OK... >> 2. Go to /var/lib/NetworkManager/ and delete any *lease files and then try again. > Will check this, but getting ready to leave for summer vacation in 3 days, so > will have to see. > Not sure how this would get changed from one kernel to another. All the > previous kernels worked, and rebooting with the prior kernel works, so not > sure what would be changing configuration. OK.... These are just things that I would do. In picking what I do I push out the natural tendency to think "that can't be it". :-) > >> 3. Again in /var/lib/NetworkManager/ check to see if there is a difference in the >> dhclient-enp0s3.conf file in the working case v.s. failing case > Again, not sure how booting a different kernel would make modifications to > this file? > > Same with the other 3, why it works fine with the prior kernel, but not with the > latest, would leave me to think it is something that is different in the latest > kernel. I didn't see anything that showed the exact problem, and that is why I > included all of the journal stuff. I leave no stone un-turned. The dhclient-enp0s3.conf is a generated file. I think you'll notice that if you boot with a static IP address that file doesn't exist and when you boot with "automatic" addresses configured it will have the timestamp of when the boot occured. > > Thanks again, for the time. > > >> 4. Use wireshark and verify that the DHCP request is actually going out on the wire. >> >> 5. Long shot.... "systemctl stop firewalld" and try again. >> >> 6. Longer shot.... "setenforce 0" and try again. >> I probably should have put #4 at #1. -- Conjecture is just a conclusion based on incomplete information. It isn't a fact.
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