How to find out if the address is dynamic or static on a machine?

Question

Command line

Good afternoon!
There is a locale in which machines on Linux (350-400 pieces) receive ip-addresses using a dhcp server. There was a period of my absence, when the dhcp-server was bent, and the Enikes urgently put up addresses by hand. Naturally, in the best traditions of the genre, no one recorded anything anywhere. There were 25-30 addresses. Almost everyone was found. But from time to time bad addresses slip through the DHCP server. Users by machines have a muzzle to NetworkManager. Through it set up statics.
The question is, how, having access to wheelbarrows via ssh, from the console to determine: a static address at the interface or a dynamic one?

Answer 1

What if so?

ip a show dev %device_name% | grep inet | awk {'print $1 " " $7'}

Answer 2

A couple more options, maybe one will fit
1) nmcli con show %eth_con_name% | grep ipv4.method
if just nmcli con show will show list
2) grep -ri bootproto /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg*

Answer 3

huh
hostname -I | awk '{print $1}'
?
Why $1?
If, for example, there is a virtual machine on the machine, etc., then if you simply execute it, it
hostname -I
will display all the IPs in the local area.
And so it will be the first from the list and it will always be the IP of the machine