Hi, thanks for the replies!

On 12/22/05, Jake Vickers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Gabriel Lai Yong Shern wrote:
>
> > What does Jake meant was, 127.0.0.1 must be included in /etc/hosts
> > file, so it will resolve locally first, before external.

In my /etc/hosts file exists a line with 127.0.0.1 resolving the
default domain local hostname. It didn´t include the others locals
domains hostname. I added those names. I will through some tests on
weekend and see how it works

> >
> >
> Try changing the -p to -P and see if that fixes it. (snip from the man
> page):
> -p: Paranoid. After looking up the remote host name in DNS, look up the
> IP addresses in DNS for that host name, and remove the environment
> variable $TCPREMOTEHOST if none of the addresses match the client's IP
> address.
> -P: (Default.) Not paranoid.

Did that, there was no change on the behavior. Also try with -x and -X.

>
> You may also try adding a -l to the tcpserver options:
> -l /localname/: Do not look up the local host name in DNS; use
> /localname/ for the environment variable $TCPLOCALHOST. A common choice
> for /localname/ is 0. To avoid loops, you /must/ use this option for
> servers on TCP port 53.
Well, i don´t why I didn´t see that option! I will add it to the testing list.

Thanks for all the replies. After the tests, I´ll let you know!

Natalio

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