Hi Alex,

Setting up hostname and domain is not a simple task because there is
more than one way of doing it.

To check your hostname and domain, you need to run:

uname -n
hostname -a
hostname -s
hostname -d
hostname -f
hostname

If all these commands return the correct values, then the hostname and
domain are configured correctly.

Source: 
http://www.debianadmin.com/change-hostname-or-server-name-of-a-linux-machine.html

Peter



On Mon, Aug 2, 2010 at 11:19 AM, Alex Dean <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> On Jul 30, 2010, at 11:27 AM, Rick Cobb wrote:
>
>> It'll do a reverse lookup on the IP address the metric packet came
>> from.  Names in the configuration files are irrelevant; if, for
>> example, your packet is routed on a different interface than you
>> expect, the host will be named after whatever you've named that
>> interface.
>
> gmond on dev-1-dist1 shows <HOST NAME="10.0.3.31"> rather than <HOST
> NAME="dev-1-dist2.meteostar.local">.
> When I log into dev-1-dist1 and do a reverse lookup on 10.0.3.31 as
> the user running gmond, I get 'dev-1-dist2.meteostar.local'.
>
>   -bash-3.2$ hostname
>     dev-1-dist1.meteostar.local
>   -bash-3.2$ dig -x 10.0.3.31 +short
>     dev-1-dist2.meteostar.local.
>
> If gmond should display the results of a reverse-lookup, I'm not sure
> why the IP address continues to appear in the gmond XML.  These
> machines have only a single IP address & ethernet interface (aside
> from the local loopback) so I don't think it's a question of packets
> traveling a different route.
>
>>
>> There are a number of email threads about this in the archives; the
>> mcast_bind parameter can be helpful, as can making sure your hosts
>> are routing the way you expect them to.
>>
>
> Thanks.  I've tried several searches and not found anything relevant.
> Do you recall subject lines or dates for the posts you were thinking of?
>
> The machines are using unicast not multicast.
>
> alex
>
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-- 
Peter Senna Tschudin
[email protected]
gpg id: 48274C36

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