Quick fix: (On ubuntu, since I use it. Instructions may vary according to distro)(ROUTER ONLY!) 1) Open Terminal, type in "hostname", press Enter, write it down. (Mine was "Ilanz0r") 2) In the terminal, type in "sudo gedit /etc/hosts" and type in your password when asked for it. 3) In the text that opens, form a new line just under the first line (should be an IP and a tab afterwards, followed by a name) 4) On the new line, copy in your internal IP (mine is 192.168.2.105), press TAB to insert a long space, and then type in your hostname exactly, to make it look like this: EXAMPLE: 192.168.2.105 Ilanz0r 5) Save it, see if it works 🙂 (You have to change this every time you connect to a new wifi unless you set a static IP)
Ilan Berlinbluv
Quick fix: (On ubuntu, since I use it. Instructions may vary according to distro)(ROUTER ONLY!)
1) Open Terminal, type in "hostname", press Enter, write it down. (Mine was "Ilanz0r")
2) In the terminal, type in "sudo gedit /etc/hosts" and type in your password when asked for it.
3) In the text that opens, form a new line just under the first line (should be an IP and a tab afterwards, followed by a name)
4) On the new line, copy in your internal IP (mine is 192.168.2.105), press TAB to insert a long space, and then type in your hostname exactly, to make it look like this:
EXAMPLE:
192.168.2.105 Ilanz0r
5) Save it, see if it works 🙂
(You have to change this every time you connect to a new wifi unless you set a static IP)