The IP address used by default is taken by resolving the hostname of the current machine. You can very probably find the corresponding entry in /etc/hosts.
Let's say the host's name is "toaster", it is in the domain "local" and has IP address 192.168.10.54. The relevant /etc/hosts line should look like this: 192.168.10.54 toaster.local toaster WARNING: The line is only used when the first entry after the IP address is the fully qualified hostname (i.e. hostname and domain). Use "hostname -f" to fetch it. It is common practice to use the format "<ip_address> <fully_qualified_name> <hostname_only> [aliases]" when building a line for /etc/hosts, with the aliases being optional. Your problem is very probably a stray /etc/hosts line... or a non-existent one, with a misconfiguration of your DNS server. I'd check /etc/hosts first, though. Cheers, ~~ Ondra On 10.06.08 22:02 Uhr, Rick Payton wrote: > Network: IP 192.168.10.55, mode MP, dedicated Yes, ports 27015 SV / > 27005 CL > What's odd is, the network IP is .54 - NOT .55 > _______________________________________________ To unsubscribe, edit your list preferences, or view the list archives, please visit: http://list.valvesoftware.com/mailman/listinfo/hlds_linux
