I'm abit confused here about the request.
He doesn't want to change system files so he can put everything in a shell
script.
Why can't one change system files from a shell script???
That said, given his hypothesis that he can't do it, I would say then the
solution is simply to specify
On 09/05/2012 09:54 AM, Bob Stanton wrote:
Hello,
I am a complete newbie to Dnsmasq and to this mailing list so please excuse me
if I am unfamiliar with your list protocol.
I have loads of Linux sysadmin experience but have never done DNS admin before.
One key question, is your goal to
Is there anyway to update the mailing list to block this repeated spam?
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:28 PM, e9hack wrote:
Am 18.07.2012 21:18, schrieb Bill C Riemers:
Is there anyway to update the mailing list to block this repeated spam?
Currently only a few spam mails are send to the list. Any mail client shall be
able to
detect such spam and shall discard it. On Thunderbird, you have simply
Grab the tomatoUSB compatible router of your choice. Install firmware. Done.
On 08/11/2011 02:27 PM, Ed W wrote:
On 21/04/2011 19:56, Simon Kelley wrote:
This is only vaguely on topic, and certainly doesn't provide an
immediate solution for the original query, but it's worth announcing
On 07/05/2011 11:26 AM, Modem Man wrote:
I wonder if someone has some solution for my problem:
In my private home, dnsmasq is running on a small server (NSLU2 / SlugOS
5.3) here.
Sometimes, the having is dying because of other misbehaving processes or
DoS attacks. When this happens, the whole
I'm not sure about the actual patch, but the idea is a great one. I have two
NSLU2's and a router all configured with dnsmasq to act as tftp servers.
Normally, have just been relying on the race of which one wins the race when
more than one is running at the same time, but that is almost
I find radvd works well for IPv6 address allocation. I just start-up a
computer, query it's address, and enter that into my /etc/hosts file on the
server running dnsmasq. Assuming you have a static IPv6 address for your
network, that should be all that is needed. If you have a dynamic
On 04/21/2011 11:44 AM, Freddie Witherden wrote:
Hello,
For several years now I have been using dnsmasq + /etc/hosts to provide
DNS for my home network. DHCP has been provided by the ISC dhcpd
server on the same system. Given the flux of systems on the network
only the GNU/Linux boxes have
On 04/21/2011 03:06 PM, Freddie Witherden wrote:
On 21/04/11 19:49, Bill C Riemers wrote:
Strange why would you want use_tempaddr=1? If you use_tempaddr=0,
you addresses will be assigned based on the radvd network prefix and the
mac address of the device. You IPv6 addresses
On 04/21/2011 04:13 PM, /dev/rob0 wrote:
I don't understand. A MAC address is only relevant in a physical
network segment. You simply *must* give a MAC address to hosts on
your segment in order to have networking. But beyond that segment,
there's no meaning to a MAC.
Sure, someone can look it
Seems to work fine with version 2.57. I have my laptop mapped wifi MAC and lan
MAC both mapped to the same IP address, and it is working as expected. The
only thing is it is mapped in the dnsmasq.conf file, not the ethers file. e.g.
Really, you only need DNS64/NAT64 if you want to completely eliminate IPv4 in
your network. With a dual stack, e.g. using both, it is completely
unnecessary. I would say if you do need them, they are completely different
functions than what DNSMASQ provide. As such, they should be just
On 30/06/10 05:37 PM, Simon Kelley wrote:
François-Xavier Le Bail wrote:
Hello,
In a Dual Stack (IPv4/IPv6) Internet Home Gateway, the IPv6 addreses
on the LAN can be configured by SLAAC, so no absolute need for a
statefull DHCPv6 server.
Excuse the question if it is obvious, but
. Now when I'm connected via vpn only redhat.com addresses are
looked-up
via redhat. When I'm not connected via vpn everything goes to my normal
domain name servers.
Bill
On 19/02/10 09:36 AM, Bill C Riemers wrote:
Hi,
I've been having problems with DNSMASQ when using VPN. The general
Hi,
I've been having problems with DNSMASQ when using VPN. The general
problem is I only want DNS entries for work resolved across my VPN
server. However, I have run across several challenges I'm hoping there
are simple solutions.
Right now the main problems I am trying to address are:
-
The easiest way is to use the address directive in the dnsmasq.conf
file. e.g.
address=/dd-wrt.local/dd-wrt/gateway.local/gateway/192.168.1.1
The disadvantages of address directives is that the dnsmasq.conf file is
not automatically re-read when you update it. But the address feature
is
Simon Kelley wrote:
Carlos Carvalho wrote:
Simon Kelley (si...@thekelleys.org.uk) wrote on 19 June 2008 19:53:
The result of this is that if dnsmasq is going to exit because of
capability problems, it can't return a non-zero exit code: starting
the daemon will appear to start fine, and
Hello,
I would like to enhance dnsmasq to work as a localhost DNS. However,
before I start patching code I thought I should check on the list to
find out if anyone has ideas on how to implement this, or if it has been
already implemented. First a brief description of what I am trying to
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