A quick search of the archives didn't turn up anything I could figure
out easily.
Background:
I have ADSL, with a modem/router that does filtering, dhcp, etc.
Since I want to refer to the boxes on the internal LAN (natted to
local-address subnet) by name, I have the router set to only
On Mon, 2009-09-21 at 22:39 +0900, Joel Rees wrote:
I have ADSL, with a modem/router that does filtering, dhcp, etc.
Since I want to refer to the boxes on the internal LAN (natted to
local-address subnet) by name, I have the router set to only
automatically allocate a piece of the
Joel Rees wrote:
I have ADSL, with a modem/router that does filtering, dhcp, etc.
Since I want to refer to the boxes on the internal LAN (natted to
local-address subnet) by name, I have the router set to only
automatically allocate a piece of the subnet. Usually, all of the
internal machines
Joel Rees writes:
The WAN side of the router runs dhcp to my ISP, and gets the dns
server addresses by dhcp, as well.
Check your router's documentation. The way that 99% of these routers are set
up, is that they run a caching nameserver internally, and on the local LAN
they give their own
On Mon, 21 Sep 2009 17:37:12, Sam Varshavchik replied,
Joel Rees writes:
The WAN side of the router runs dhcp to my ISP, and gets the dns
server addresses by dhcp, as well.
Check your router's documentation. The way that 99% of these
routers are set up, is that they run a caching
