Want to set static IP and change port on newest raspberry pi with newest python
What did you already try to solve it?
tried editing ~/.octoprint/config.yaml - with host: and port:
server:
Use this option to define the host to which to bind the server, defaults to "0.0.0.0" (= all
interfaces)
host: 192.168.1.31
Use this option to define the port to which to bind the server, defaults to 5000
port: 7005
If this option is true, OctoPrint will show the First Run wizard and set the setting to
false after that completes
Have you tried running in safe mode?
WRITE HERE
Did running in safe mode solve the problem
why?
Systeminfo Bundle
You can download this in OctoPrint's System Information dialog... no bundle, no support, unless the reason you couldn't retrieve the bundle is your network issues
huh?
Additional information about your setup
Hardware you are trying to connect to, hardware you are trying to connect from, router, access point, used operating systems, ... as much data as possible
The Raspberry Pi IP address(es) are determined by the operating system and setting a static IP address is an OS function completely independent of OctoPrint.
The port (and IP address) that OctoPrint listens to would be changed in configuration files associated with it, but I'm pretty sure changes to .octoprint/config.yaml are not the way to do that.
As we narrow in on what you are doing and how we can help, please use the </> preformatted text tool when posting text captured from your system. This will prevent the markdown editor from "reformatting" it (YAML formatting is important).
The blue text in the template are links to additional information. In particular, we would really like to have the systeminfo bundle and as much additional information details as possible. The more details you give us, the more help we can provide.
Correct - although there are postings telling you changing the yaml will do it they don't do anything. The older OS was done easily in to Linux files - not no more! I need to change ports and set static ips. Guess I wasted time here because it's an OS issue - sorry. But thanks for showing me what I already believed!