Note: for whatever reason, when you are setting the IP address manually via the command line the Mac OS X Network Preferences doesn’t necessarily catch up to the changes. Sudo ifconfig en1 down sudo ifconfig en1 up This works to set an IP address from a DHCP server by bringing down the interface and starting it back up again, refreshing the IP: This allows the user to set a determined static IP manually that won’t change, unless it has been overwritten by a new IP or a new IP has been specified.Īnother approach is to bring the networking interface off and on again. You can specify an IP address to set via the command line with the following: How to Set a Specific IP Address via Terminal in OS X You can check that the IP is set by getting your current IP address from the command line with:ĭoing this before and after will insure you have a new IP. FYI: en1 is generally wireless/airport, en0 is generally ethernet. This will renew your DHCP lease and you will be issued a new IP address from the DHCP server. Starting with setting an IP address from a DHCP connection, issue the following command in the Terminal:
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