First a note to myself:
Find and read the documentation before doing anything, this is Linux and there are usually several ways of doing anything.![:lol:]( "Laughing")
After reading the Debian documentation, it seems that netplan is only the default for Debian cloud-images, so it seems that if you run Raspberry pi OS, you are running a 'cloud'![:)]( "Smile")
You can however, turn netplan off without removing it, you just create a file:
/etc/netplan/00-nonetplan.yaml
Containing:
Reboot and netplan is off.
Find and read the documentation before doing anything, this is Linux and there are usually several ways of doing anything.
After reading the Debian documentation, it seems that netplan is only the default for Debian cloud-images, so it seems that if you run Raspberry pi OS, you are running a 'cloud'
You can however, turn netplan off without removing it, you just create a file:
/etc/netplan/00-nonetplan.yaml
Containing:
Code:
# Let NetworkManager manage all devices on this system.# For more information, see netplan(5).network: version: 2 renderer: NetworkManagerStatistics: Posted by hortimech — Sat Nov 29, 2025 9:43 am