On Wednesday, January 26, 2005 8:14 AM [GMT], Joris (Stg Ideeel Internet) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Most "broadband routers" will provide basic DNS relaying, and if you >> use DHCP to allocate addresses, they will specify their own address >> as the DNS address that machines on the LAN should use. But you can >> usually specify the IP address of your ISPs DNS server instead on >> the machine that you are running Analog on. That might improve >> matters. > > I should have been more clear on this. The router is used as a > pass-through, it does not use DHCP. Furthermore, there is a fully > active name server on the machine. the ISPs DNS servers are listed as > secondary. So, unfortunately, your solution does not help. > I think the best solution is to make analog be more subtle with its > DNS requests. However I could not find any rate limiting options. Any > suggestions? It's extremely unlikely that you could make Analog any more rate limited than it currently is - my understanding is that Analog only makes 1 DNS request at a time, which is why allowing Analog to do DNS lookups takes so long. That's why the documentation recommends that you use a helper app to do the DNS lookups instead of having Analog do them. Aengus +------------------------------------------------------------------------ | TO UNSUBSCRIBE from this list: | http://lists.meer.net/mailman/listinfo/analog-help | | Usenet version: news://news.gmane.org/gmane.comp.web.analog.general | List archives: http://www.analog.cx/docs/mailing.html#listarchives +------------------------------------------------------------------------
