The Pi Zero has no Ethernet port. If your project requires Ethernet you can add it using either an Ethernet module or a USB to Ethernet adapter.

At this point someone is going to question why you would want to add Ethernet to a Pi Zero. Why not just use a standard Pi which already includes the port? I guess the answer is that there are some projects where using a Pi Zero is desirable due to power consumption or size considerations but you also need the functionality of Ethernet devices. I’ve got a project in mind which I will blog about in the future (if it proves to be successful).

• Super Cheap Ethernet for the Raspberry Pi 5 Steps - Instructables
• Raspberry Pi Zero - Establishing an Ethernet connection (ENC28J60)
• RPi Low-level peripherals - eLinux.org

As Windows users migrate over to a Linux system, one of the first questions that arises is “what is the ipconfig Linux equivalent command?” Much like Microsoft Windows, any Linux system can output all manner of information regarding the IP address and interface configuration via the command line. In this tutorial, you will learn how to use the ip command, which is like the Linux version of the Windows ipconfig command.

From time to time, you may also see references to the ifconfig Linux command. Keep in mind that this command has been deprecated and replaced by the ip Linux command, which you will learn all about below. Let’s get started!

Whether you want to gather statistics, or you need to inspect more in depth what's going on in your network, Sniffnet will get you covered.

GyulyVGC/sniffnet: Comfortably monitor your Internet traffic 🕵️‍♂️