On Thu, Oct 20, 2011 at 11:11 AM, <sophia.ort...@googlemail.com> wrote:
> Johan Beisser <j...@caustic.org> wrote:
>
>> Check dhclient.conf(5) and read about the supersede statement.
>
> Thank you very much for your kind answer. Of course I read not
> only dhclient.conf (5), but also a lot of man pages, a lot of
> postings in the internet. I think, you misunderstood my question.
No, I really didn't. You don't want dhclient(8) to touch resolve.conf.
I'm simply suggesting you set up dhclient.conf(5) to use supersede to
set some things statically.
Specifically set domain-name-servers and domain-name there, and when
dhclient(8) fires off, it'll use your settings in resolv.conf.
> Again: I dont want that dhclient touch my resolv.conf.
>
> This means that I am also unhappy even if dhclient creates a
> resolv.conf containing exactly what I wanted that it contains,
> I am also unhapy if dhclient fakes the file metadata, the dates,
> in order that it appears as the file were untouched.
You're screwed. You may want to check chmod(1) instead. Set
resolv.conf(5) to be read only. I don't know if that'll prevent
dhclient(8) from overwriting the file. I doubt it.
> If that were the goal, I have another question: I want no
> search statement in resolv.conf, the most near to that I get
> is a line containing "search ." in resolv.conf with a line
> containing
>
> supersede domain-name ".";
>
> in dhclient.conf. Do you how to get dhclient without it?
I'm not sure what you mean. What may get you what you want (search
domains) is in resolve.conf(5):
On a machine whose network connection does not change frequently (such
as
a desktop machine on a local-area network), the resolv.conf.tail file
should not be necessary. However the resolv.conf.tail file may be
useful
on notebooks, to search multiple domains, to refer to hard-coded
informa-
tion in local files, or otherwise override the defaults.
> But again, I insist in my first question: how I get that
> dhclient respect my resolv.conf and do not touch it?
You read man pages.
