TX packets:333202 errors:25 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0 RX packets:728397 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0 TX packets:596937 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0 RX packets:278599 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0 UP BROADCAST RUNNING MULTICAST MTU:1500 Metric:1 Which shouldnt happen since it shows up the first time. It does however say unknown for the ip and name. The MAC addresses dont really read 11 or 22 I just put those in. I dont understand why wifi devices show up on ethernet either. Wouldnt that mean all of them were bridges since they all connect to my router and then my modem? Or only my router is a bridge since it connects my lan to a wan? So I dont understand that. How does a tablet become a bridge then when all it is is connected to my router which connects to my isp modem. Idk what a bridge is but a quick google search says it connects a network to another network. Im guessing it has something to do with the interface. (Interface) (MAC Address) (IP Address) (Name) What makes them show up twice? This is what my dhcp table looks like. Or it could be the routers because on my old router I had dd wrt and on my new router I have tomato.īut idk why. Something leads me to believe that there's something about galaxy devices that causes this to happen. What happens is two of my devices show up on the dhcp table twice. So that makes me think that might be the cause, but I also dont understand why it would list the device twice when I'm not using both wifi connections simultaneously. The only difference now is that my first router wasn't dualband and this new one is. There are hundreds of third-party utilities you can install that are exclusively designed to augment your menu bar and let you perch a mini app on top of your screen.I bought a new router yesterday, but I dont think that's relevant because on my previous router it happened too. The reason the menu bar is such a versatile tool is thanks to its compatibility with external software. Find and install apps to get more out of your menu bar You can try Bartender for free for a few days, after which you’ll have to shell out for a one-time $15 fee.Ħ. With Bartender, if you have too many options showing, you can group them into a label, tune the spacing between them to see more of them in one go, or shift some of them down to another row underneath the menu bar. The battery icon, for example, can be summoned to the menu bar only when your computer is not plugged in. On Bartender, you can also configure triggers for a bunch of essential menus. Another Bartender tool cleans up your menu bar by hiding all the buttons except the date and the time and only reveals them when you move your pointer over it.
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