On Thu, Oct 15, 1998 at 12:01:59PM +0200, Rainer Clasen wrote:
[snip]
= try putting a send host-name statement in your dhclient.conf (see man 5
= dhclient.conf for details)
=
= I'd like to not even use the dhcp server but I think that would mean
I'd
= have to setup the Linux machine to be a
Quoting Hogland, Thomas E. ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
=Someone takes an IP no problem
=DHCP server gives out that IP...and the unsuspecting user gets an IP
=adress conflict.
=
=They call the helpdesk...helpdesk calls net eng... that adress is
=taken out of the DHCP pool and put on the exclude
Hogland, Thomas E. wrote:
[snip]
(Being on the Win95/MSOffice support team can really give you a crappy
outlook on life...)
Tom
(Another person in a shop that keeps saying, We can't use Linux - there's
no company to hold responsible if there's problems.)
Like Microsoft would be held
On Thu, Oct 15, 1998 at 01:35:49PM -0800, Hogland, Thomas E. wrote:
On Thu, Oct 15, 1998 at 12:01:59PM +0200, Rainer Clasen wrote:
[snip]
= try putting a send host-name statement in your dhclient.conf (see man 5
= dhclient.conf for details)
=
= I'd like to not even use the dhcp server
On Thu, Oct 15, 1998 at 12:01:59PM +0200, Rainer Clasen wrote:
No! Not using dhcp means guessing a free IP - or better getting a real staic
one.
There are other reasons for using dhcp. I have a notebook and it's very
handy for getting a relevant IP wherever I happen to be. At home
I have a
Quoting Michael Stone[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
= ...Or it works like the helpdesk I work on: Someone grabs an IP address,
= DHCP gives out that address, user gets an IP conflict. User calls us, we
= call net eng, who bounces the static address and leases it to the DHCP
user.
= Static user calls us,
= ...Or it works like the helpdesk I work on: Someone grabs an IP address,
= DHCP gives out that address, user gets an IP conflict. User calls us, we
= call net eng, who bounces the static address and leases it to the DHCP
user.
= Static user calls us, we ask them why they're screwing up the
I have an interesting question for some of you. Where I work they are
very pro-WinNT. That's fine for them (although they could get the same
file printer sharing for 1/8 of the cost from Linux).
Because of that they are very paranoid about Linux machines running on
their network. What I
On Wed, Oct 14, 1998 at 05:41:44PM -0700, Jeremy Blonde wrote:
However a few problems arise. They are using dhcp, which I can work
with (I get the ip address and can hit all the servers, etc.), but this
also leaves a record in the dhcp ip address listing in this format:
ipaddress
, 1998 8:41 PM
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Cc: The recipient's address is unknown.
Subject:Hiding a linux computer
I have an interesting question for some of you. Where I work they are
very pro-WinNT. That's fine for them (although they could get the same
file printer
Hi!
Jeremy Blonde ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
However a few problems arise. They are using dhcp, which I can work
with (I get the ip address and can hit all the servers, etc.), but this
also leaves a record in the dhcp ip address listing in this format:
ipaddress hostname mac address
On Thu, Oct 15, 1998 at 12:01:59PM +0200, Rainer Clasen wrote:
Hi!
Jeremy Blonde ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
However a few problems arise. They are using dhcp, which I can work
with (I get the ip address and can hit all the servers, etc.), but this
also leaves a record in the dhcp ip address
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