If you don’t want this, remove the lines and use sudo ifup eth0 or sudo ifup wlan0 to bring them up manually. In case you are wondering, the “auto” lines mean that the Pi will attempt to bring up these networks at boot time. This file should resemble the following: auto lo If you are on Raspbian Stretch, see the next section. There are a couple of files that need to be updated: File /etc/network/interfaces (Jessie Only) However, we want to use the latest and greatest, so read on. If the above package has been installed, at least it backs up your old config files in /etc/network/*-old. Oh, by the way, this is only a problem if the package named “raspberrypi-net-mods” has been installed – or so it seems. Since Jessie came along, networking have changed slightly, and there are numerous people having problems getting Jessie to connect to the internet, or just to WiFi. Note: Checked 20th October 2017 to make sure that the instructions below still apply, and work, on the new stretch release of Raspbian. Note: Updated 8th February 2016 to cover the new Raspberry Pi 3 with built in WiFi and Bluetooth. Note: Updated 6th October 2018 to cover Raspbian Stretch which is slightly different to Jessie. With a title like that, I should get some hits! □
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