Dave Ewart wrote:
The workaround is to add the CNAME to /etc/hosts on the dnsmasq machine,
so that it gets answered locally.
Well, I don't *think* that's happening, since there are no
publically-defined CNAMEs which don't also exist in /etc/hosts.
In that case I'm bewildered.
I've
restar
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On Thursday, 04.08.2005 at 11:55 +0100, Simon Kelley wrote:
> >In /etc/hosts in our dnsmasq host (on the 10.a.b.c network), there is an
> >entry for apollo:
> >
> >10.99.0.2 apollo.ceu.ox.ac.uk apollo smtp.ceu.ox.ac.uk smtp
> >imap.ceu.ox.ac.uk imap
Dave Ewart wrote:
In /etc/hosts in our dnsmasq host (on the 10.a.b.c network), there is an
entry for apollo:
10.99.0.2 apollo.ceu.ox.ac.uk apollo smtp.ceu.ox.ac.uk smtp imap.ceu.ox.ac.uk
imap
Generally, this works fine, e.g.
$ host apollo
apollo.ceu.ox.ac.uk has address 10.99.0.2
The al
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I have an email server, apollo.ceu.ox.ac.uk, which as you will see from
doing a host lookup has an IP in the public DNS of 163.1.168.2, which is
fine.
However, this server is actually located on our LAN and has an address
in the 10.a.b.c range - reque
