dns replication #1
Can I get two (or more) dnsmasq machines to let each other know about
new A records they cache (including those spawned from dhcp leases), so
if the primary goes down I have a secondary that can take requests? I
believe the server=/domain/ip-addr directive may do this, but I'm
dnsmasq version 2.17 is available from:
http://www.thekelleys.org.uk/dnsmasq
This release fixes the build problems which have
affected version 2.16 on certain platforms, and the
occasional crashes which have been reported on this list.
There are also some new configuration options for DHCP.
As
Ross Williams wrote:
Hi, in OpenBSD 3.4, there seems to be namespace conflict between
/usr/include/string.h and cache.c in dnsmasq. DNSmasq declares index as
a static integer, but it is already declared as a extern struct in
string.h. The error follows:
$ make CC=gcc
gcc -O2-Wall -W -c
Jonathan Thackray wrote:
Hi,
I'm on the end of a cable modem, and only have one ethernet card
in my firewall/gateway box, so that eth0 is my DHCP address allocated
by my ISP, and eth0:1 is a 10.x.x.x internal address for my network,
as shown:
eth0Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr
Jochen Schulz wrote:
Hi there,
I'm having a little trouble getting dnsmasq (v2.17-1 from Debian
testing) to return either the public or the private IP of my router when
queried for the local domain name (I'd prefer the public IP but I am not
sure whether that would be correct).
I have a
David Sankel wrote:
Hello,
I'm pushing dnsmasq a little further than I have before by allowing
it to host for two different subnets (on the same card, but different
VLANs). This works fine and dandy,
Useful to know, I'm not aware of testing with VLANs before.
but I would like it to use a
Version 2.19 of dnsmasq has just been released.
This release fixes an error at startup on certain IPv6-enabled Linux
kernels. It also fixes bad behaviour with zero-length client-ID DHCP
options and tightens up checking of DHCP option lengths in general.
There is no need to upgrade from 2.18
ky...@solution-forge.net wrote:
Hello my name is Kyrre Sjøbæk, and i am running a small network of Linux
workstations and servers.
To provide them with DNS, we use DNSMASQ running on a Debian box (together
with LDAP and NFS), which provides exactly what we need - a ligthning fast
DNS server
Gyorgy Farkas wrote:
2.0.x series of floppyfw has dnsmasq version 1.2 (because of size;)
2.9.x series has version 1.18
FYI, the lastest 2.x version of dnsmasq (2.19), has many improvements to
the DNS side, as well as integrated DHCP server.
DNS upgrades, from memory:
. Support for EDNS0
Scott Merrill wrote:
I _think_ I'll want to assign IP addresses to each interface on my
router, and run two instances of dnsmasq to respond to incoming
queries on each interface. Then configure dnsmasq to hand out DHCP
addresses with the _bridge_ address as the default gateway.
Note that
matthieu castet wrote:
Hi,
I don't remember exactly, but if a name is associated with an ip and
/etc/hosts and a dhcp client provide the same hostname, the dns will
reply the second address (dhcp one). Shouldn't the static one
(/etc/hosts) be replied ?
That's not correct: /etc/hosts will
Rory Campbell-Lange wrote:
Hi
dhcp-host=00:0a:95:d1:6c:b6,userb,10.0.0.154,24
---^
This is 24 seconds, it looks like the mac client won't renew more often
then once every thirty seconds and by then the lease has been thrown
away by dnsmasq.
Dennis DeDonatis wrote:
When running nslookup from bind-utils-9.2.5-1(FC3 RPM) and
looking for SOA records, it says it can't find 'em when going
through dnsmasq v2.20 (I didn't try any other version).
set q=soa
yahoo.com
Server: 127.0.0.1
Address:127.0.0.1#53
*** Can't
Martin Volf wrote:
Hello,
I think that the dnsmasq.8 manpage for the version 2.20 is not quite
accurate about the --dhcp-range option. What do you think about the
attached patch?
Patch applied: thanks.
Cheers,
Simon.
Anybody having problems building dnsmasq-2.21 on older Linux systems
will probably want to try the following patch.
Cheers,
Simon.
diff -urN dnsmasq-2.21.orig/src/netlink.c dnsmasq-2.21/src/netlink.c
---
Werner Hoelzl wrote:
Hello,
I tried to build the RPM for Fedora Core 3 and got the following error:
Patch here:
http://lists.thekelleys.org.uk/pipermail/dnsmasq-discuss/2005q1/000199.html
New release soon.
Cheers,
Simon.
Dnsmasq version 2.22 has now been released. This release fixes all the
known problems with the rather ill-starred 2.21 version. Changelog below.
Cheers,
Simon.
Fixed build problems on (many) systems with older libc
headers where linux/types.h is required before
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I'm having trouble setting static IP addresses and hostnames based on
the hardware address.
Relevant dnsmasq.conf settings (dhcp-host is nearly the same as in
dnsmasq.conf.example):
dhcp-range=192.168.0.50,static,12h
dhcp-host=hw
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Simon Kelley wrote:
| What is the address and netmask of the interface on the
dnsmasq-running | machine which connects to the 192.168 network? My
guess is that the | netmask is 255.255.255.0, which would be
conventional.
| If so, then your
Eric P. Scott wrote:
This example uses a FreeBSD 4.x installation, in which most user
applications invoke the getaddrinfo(3)* API for name-to-address
resolution. By default, this tries both IPv6 and IPv4, giving
preference to the former.
*FreeBSD man pages: http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi
Ken Restivo wrote:
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I've just switched over to dnsmasq from ISC dhcpd, and I'm quite
pleased.
One thing that I really miss from ISC-land, though, is the ability to
specify more than one search domain.
i.e. I used to put home.restivo.org restivo.org
Luca Landi wrote:
hai scritto:
There was a patch submitted here a month or so ago which did this (and
more - it calls out on every lease state change.)
One reason I'm equivocating about adding it to the dnsmasq mainline is
that it requires dnsmasq to run as root in order that the external
Jim Faulkner wrote:
I would like dnsmasq to not provide a gateway and DNS server to clients on
the wireless network at all. I've attempted this by adding these lines to
the configuration file:
dhcp-option=wireless-net,3,0
dhcp-option=wireless-net,6,0
On a windows 2000 client, the above lines
richard hughes-rowlands wrote:
I can see how to use the dhcp-boot command to specify the boot image
to load via tftp. But how do I give different clients different boot
files/images ?
First, tag the different boot images, like so:
dhcp-boot=net:tag1,filename1,
Adam Sherman wrote:
This post:
http://lists.thekelleys.org.uk/pipermail/dnsmasq-discuss/
2005q2/000259.html
Asks about allowing DNS-only on certain interfaces. There is one very
good reason for this feature, it would allow for use in VPN situations.
For example, my VPN runs on tun
Ron Frederick wrote:
I recently started the dnsmasq program as part of the OpenWRT distribution
on my Linksys WRT54GS wireless router. It replaced an ISC 'dhcpd' I was
running on a desktop Linux machine. However, I ran into one problem when I
switched over. I noticed that the DHCP OFFER
Daniel Woithe wrote:
Hello,
I'm new here, because i have difficulties with dnsmasq on an Intel
IXP425-Platform, running with an 2.6.11.2-kernel.
To compile dnsmasq - version 2.22 - , I used OpenEmbedded.
After starting dnsmasq with the default config, it opens the sockets,
needed for
Randy Belk wrote:
Does anyone use DNSmasq with Debian Linux. Is there anything I need to
know before I configure DNSmasq?
You might like to look at the resolvconf package also, since it makes
dnsmasq play nicely with most things that can supply nameservers (DHCP
clients, PPP, etc)
Apart
David Sankel wrote:
Hello All,
I've been able to run a duel dnsmasq server configuration a while ago.
That computer crashed and I'm rebuilding it. I don't recall what
dnsmasq version I was using then, but I get the following error
message with both 2.20 and 2.22. It happens when the second
David Sankel wrote:
On 6/22/05, Simon Kelley si...@thekelleys.org.uk wrote:
Add
bind-interfaces
to the configuration file. 2.20 or 2.22 should then work fine.
Unfortunately, both of the configuration files already had
bind-interfaces. Are there any tests that I can run that could help
Edward Smith wrote:
Is there a way to adjust the lease duration when using /etc/ethers?
Not in /etc/ethers, (the file format is defined by other programs, and
doesn't include any suitable fields.)
It's possible to have /etc/ethers map between MAC address and ip/name,
and just have the
Edward Smith wrote:
I see. I can make it work mapping the mac to the lease time. It
would be a nice feature to add a global default lease time for people
like me.
There is a global default lease time (or at least a per-DHCP-range
leasetime). Just add it to the dhcp-range config.
eg.
Edward Smith wrote:
I would like be able to set a default for the addresses in
/etc/ethers. Which reminds me. When I had an /etc/ethers defining
addresses from 192.168.5.100 to 200 AND a line like this
dhcp-range=192.168.5.100,192.168.5.200,2h
People were getting double leases. So the guy
Daniel Woithe wrote:
Hello again,
as I wrote in my last mail, I'm trying to use Dnsmasq on an Intel
IXDPG425-Platform, which is running with a 2.6.11.2 Kernel, using GCC
3.3.4 and GLIBC 2.3.2.
Both funtions, DHCP and DNS-Forwarding doens't really work.
When starting Dnsmasq on the IXP
Enderson Maia wrote:
Hello, I'm implementing LDAP on my company, and for now I have all
users, and sudo rules
stored on it. Today I configured nss to look for hosts at ldap, but
dnsmasq didn't worked
looking there.
So my question is, dnsmasq directly looks for entries on /etc/hosts ou
it obeys
Staenker wrote:
Hello,
i am new to dnsmasq. I modified the config file a bit and its still
working...
Now to my question: I want dnsmasq to resolv the names of its dhcp
clients. E.g. a client with mac 00:00:0c:00:99:00 requests an ipaddress.
Its name is george. After he has recieved ip
Benjamin Collar wrote:
Greetings
We have set up two interfaces that are physically connected to the same
network:
eth0: 10.0.150.10 netmask 255.254.0.0
eth1: 10.128.150.10 netmask 255.254.0.0
dnsmasq is configured to only statically assign IP addresses via
the client id. Excerpt from
Benjamin Collar wrote:
Greetings
Thank you for the previous information. We're still working on it and
have come to the following. (The following was forwarded to me by the
colleague who actually performed the work, so it's written from his
POV...). Any other tips/leads you could give us would
Christian Britz wrote:
Hi,
I am looking for a simple solution to build a small local network
using dhcp and dns forwarding.
Dnsmasq looks very interesting for that job. I run it on my main pc
which is connected to the internet via ADSL.
Everything else seems to work fine but there is one
Release candidate 1 of dnsmasq version 2.23 is no available at
http://thekelleys.org.uk/dnsmasq-test/dnsmasq-2.23rc1.tar.gz
I'd appreciate it of members of the list could test it out and let me
know of any problems.
Cheers,
Simon.
The Changelog entry for 2.23 looks like this.
version
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
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
Taras wrote:
Hi,
I just tracked down why the coda filesystem was not working for me. I
think it may be due to a bug in dnsmasq. It does not seem to reply with
an ip address to the dns request generated by coda in the linux
2.6.13rc4 kernel.
I'm running dnsmasq 22.1, there don't appear any
I'm currently away, and have limited net access. I plan to be back in a
week or so, and I'll take a look at this then. I'd expect the -K option to
do the right thing, but if it doesn't, then it should be fixed.
Cheers,
Simon.
Yes.
Not as command line option, but as a dnsmasq.conf
I see that the list has become busy in the last week: I'm currently away
from home and sending this from an airport internet lounge. I plan to be
home in a week or so, and I'll catch up on the list traffic then. In the
meantime, if you can sort any of the problems out amongst yourselves,
please
try
address=/.machine.domain.info/10.0.0.24
in /etc/dnsmasq.conf
Cheers,
Simon.
Hello,
I've been working with dnsmasq on our local network and seems to integrate
very with with DHCP. There's just one thing I can't figure out.
Basically we use it in a mode where its just reading the
Dave Ewart wrote:
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I've now worked out exactly what DNS request 'poisons' the dnsmasq
cache. (This appears to be completely reproducible, although it is
possible there are other, related queries which might have the same
effect.)
After doing a
Ummm... I'm not very much convinced about that. In my installation,
dnsmasq provides both, BOOTP _and_ DHCP. I can't see any reason _not_
to provide dynamic adresses to BOOTP hosts. The client will accept any
address provided by the server. So where's the problem?
It's correct that
Dan Shechter wrote:
Hi,
I've been trying to use dnsmasq in a wireless access point (802.11
a/b/g) environment.
In these types of environments it is very common for:
1. Clients to use windows machines
2. Clients to roam in from a different wireless network.
I'm encountering a scenario where
Eugene Prokopiev wrote:
Hi,
After starting dhcpd I see:
# netstat -pan --inet | grep dhcp
udp0 0 0.0.0.0:67 0.0.0.0:* 1408/dhcpd
raw0 0 0.0.0.0:1 0.0.0.0:* 7
1408/dhcpd
After starting dnsmask I see only:
#
Eugene Prokopiev wrote:
Hi,
Help me please to translate this simple dhcpd.conf to dnsmasq:
subnet 192.168.1.0 netmask 255.255.255.0 {
option routers 192.168.1.1;
option domain-name mydomain.ru;
option domain-name-servers 192.168.1.1;
Uwe Gansert wrote:
Hi,
dig +trace www.cnn.com is getting refused by dnsmasq. Is this a bg or a
feature?
Arguably a bug.
http://thekelleys.org.uk/dnsmasq-test/dnsmasq-2.23rc2.tar.gz
should fix it.
Cheers,
Simon.
Gyorgy Farkas obtained a packet capture which confirmed my theory that
Win XP forces its DHCP client into REBINDING state when it sees loss of
carrier on a network interface.
I've prepared another release candidate for dnsmasq 2.23 which takes
this into account and generates appropriate
gypsy wrote:
Simon,
I have read the man page but I still need assistance. Because dnsmasq
cannot reload the cache from a dump, this must be perfect before I stop
and restart dnsmasq, else I will again have Email messages backed up for
hours (a few deferred 4 days last time!) while the cache
Josef Wolf wrote:
On Mon, Aug 22, 2005 at 12:27:33PM +0100, Simon Kelley wrote:
It's correct that dnsmasq provides both BOOTP and DHCP. I guess I never
thought about why BOOTP can't do dynamic addresses before - no BOOTP
server I know about does. How about this: BOOTP has no notion of lease
Ben Klang wrote:
Hello List,
I am running dnsmasq-2.22 under OpenWRT. I have configured address
reservation using /etc/ethers. What I have noticed is the configured
server is handed two IP addresses. In this case the client is SuSE
9.3's dhcpcd. The result on that system is two IP addresses
dnsmasq-2.23 is now avilable: changelog below:
download from http://www.thekelleys.org.uk/dnsmasq/dnsmasq-2.23.tar.gz
Cheers,
Simon
version 2.23
Added a check to ensure that there cannot be more than one
dhcp-host option for any one IP address, even if the
Joe Landman wrote:
Hi folks:
I have been using dnsmasq for a few years within a simple network and
some linux clusters. With the inclusion of the DHCP bits, and the bootp
bits, suddenly the idea of replacing that fine bit of work known as the
ISC DHCP server seems possible (and quite
Joe Landman wrote:
sigh
s/nbgrub/pxegrub/*
Works. Thanks.
OK.
FYI, option 150 was missing in the packet traces you sent because it was
missing from the requested options list. I guess nbgrub doesn't
support option 150 so it doesn't ask the DHCP server for it.
Cheers,
Simon.
Andrew Greig wrote:
Firestarter has an explicit option to Enable DHCP for the local
network however this turned out to just (re)start ISC dhcpd if you had
it installed. No firewall rules related to the protocol are added by
this option, so it seems a bit of a red herring.
This is an
This post is a summary of an off-list conversation. I'm posting it here
so that it's publically archived and searchable for future reference.
It seems that the DHCP client in the HP JetDirect EX Plus is broken;
it's demonstrably RFC-noncompliant, and doesn't work with the dnsmasq
DHCP server.
Oliver Gerlich wrote:
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[Hi, the mailing list didn't allow me to post without subscription; as I
feel, that's in error :-) but maybe you can forward this mail to the
list. Thanks]
Sorry about that, the alternatives are the current settings,
Dave Page wrote:
Hi there,
I was looking at adding support to dnsmasq for upstream SOCKS servers -
basically, I would like to use Tor [1] for non-local DNS resolution.
I was just checking on this list to see whether anybody else was working
on it to avoid duplication of effort.
Cheers,
Dave
I'd like to internationalise the next release of dnsmasq. Given that a
Google groups search on dnsmasq produces the six most-recent in
languages I don't understand, it's clear that dnsmasq use has expanded
beyond the english-speaking worl.
I've added gettext support to the code, now I need
Michael Welle wrote:
Hi,
I wanted to net boot some Sparc machines using dnsmasq:
dhcp-option=17,/export/elena/root
dhcp-boot=/tftpboot/boot.net.netbsd,bootsvr,192.168.42.1
But setting the root-path doesn't work if the path is longer than 8
characters. The first condition in do_opt()
Dan Shechter wrote:
Hi,
This isn't really a dnsmasq problem, but a routing problem,
I'm mailing this here hoping that someone overcame this before...
I'm trying to get dnsmasq to respond with DHCPNAK commands while in
dhcp-authorative mode.
The catch, so to speak, is that the clients are
Dan Shechter wrote:
Yes, I totally agree, although I know for a fact that these packets are
not dropped by iptables, since I've written an explicit rule to ACCEPT
them.
I've basically done a:
iptables -t filter -A INPUT -p udp --dport 67 -s ! 192.168.100.0/24 -j
ACCEPT
And I can verify using
Anssi Saari wrote:
Hello,
I'm running dnsmasq on a Linksys WRT54GS (OpenWRT distribution). It works
fine for serving dhcp addresses for wireless clients, but I'd also like
to serve my old ADSL box with bootp and tftpd, since its flash isn't
working any more. Right now the ADSL box boots from my
Holger Schletz wrote:
Hi,
I get occasional REFUSED responses from dnsmasq on a specific network, though
the query is actually successful. I am able to reproduce the error with
dnsmasq 2.22 on Debian Sarge and 2.23 on Debian Etch in this network.
However, i could not reproduce it with 2.23 on
Anssi Saari wrote:
On Wed, Nov 16, 2005 at 09:23:05AM +, Simon Kelley wrote:
You need to provide a dhcp-range for the 10.x.x.x network in order for
DHCP to work. Since you don't want to allocate any addresses dynamically
on that network, the approriate incantation is
dhcp-range
Holger Schletz wrote:
Hi,
The reason why it happens like this is partly just history and inertia,
partly because I didn't want to risk the original requestor getting no
response at all, (and suffering a long timeout) when upstream servers
are returning error codes. However, this isn't the
Sorin Panca wrote:
Hello! I'm sorry about the delay.
Another test:
I did this:
A. rm /etc/hosts
B. zefir sorin # cat /etc/dnsmasq.conf
domain-needed
bogus-priv
no-resolv
filterwin2k
resolv-file=/etc/resolver
strict-order
address=/no.net/127.0.0.1
interface=eth1
interface=eth2
Edwin Whitelaw wrote:
I use the WRAP single board computer running Voyage Linux as wireless
routers for my business. A system that had been running for over a week
started locking up approximately once a day after enabling the DHCP
functionality of dnsmasq. When the lockups occurred, I was
Chris Purves wrote:
Yes, this appeared to be the problem. When dnsmasq wasn't working I would
get the following in syslog:
Dec 22 20:00:11 aurora dnsmasq[1839]: nameserver 211.167.97.68 refused to
do a recursive query
snip FAQ
By removing the server that does not allow recursive queries
André Steffensen wrote:
Why did my dnsmasq do that by itself and where do I un-ignore the client? :)
Log from my Syslog:
Dec 26 21:22:01 gw-klint dnsmasq[2069]: DHCPREQUEST(eth1)
192.168.101.169 00:14:bf:3d:d9:25
Dec 26 21:22:01 gw-klint dnsmasq[2069]: DHCPACK(eth1) 192.168.101.169
C.Lee Taylor wrote:
Greetings ...
A little off topic, but I'm hoping somebody can help ...
I'm looking at using automatic proxy setup, hoping to use SRV and
TXT records, but I don't really understand either.
At http://www.wlug.org.nz/WPAD it says add the following ...
$ORIGIN
C.Lee Taylor wrote:
Note that I think your reference is wrong: The service and protocol
fields ought to have leading underscores This comes from RFC 2782. In
that case you need
srv-host=_wpad._tcp.host.co.nz,wpad.host.co.nz,80
Agreed, but in
This is a flush of the queue in advance of the next Ubuntu and OpenWRT
releases. There's little of real consequence, and no need upgrade unless
you hit the DHCP-on-multiple-subnets bug.
Changelog:
Fixed RedHat spec file for FC4 - thanks to Werner Hoelzl
and Andrew
Richard Bailey wrote:
Hello this is just for experimenting purposes, I have dnsmasq running in
IPCop and working well. I was trying to set up bind9 as a slave for my local
lan domain with the dnsmasq as the master but I get the following error:
named[29460]: zone home.lan/IN/New: refresh:
Lutz Pressler wrote:
Hello,
at least 2.25 (and probably since 2.23 as then sending a server identifier
with DHCPNAK had been introduced)
I checked: it's only 2.25 which has this problem: 2.23 and 2.24 are OK.
The trigger for the problem was moving the call to narrow_context()
earlier in the
Dnsmasq version 2.26 is now available from
http://www.thekelleys.org.uk/dnsmasq/dnsmasq-2.26.tar.gz
This releases fixes a crash bug reported against 2.25 (see
http://lists.thekelleys.org.uk/pipermail/dnsmasq-discuss/2006q1/000579.html)
It also fixes a problem with the RPM package for SuSe in
Joe Landman wrote:
Hi Simon:
Here is a patch to re-enable rpm builds on Redhat and Redhat derived
linux:
Thanks: that line was added to cope with translated man pages, but no
translations have appeared yet. If that's still the case by the next
release, I'll apply your patch.
Cheers,
Andreas Pelme wrote:
Hi,
I am using Dnsmasq for my LAN, but I am having problems with some
lookups.
I have records in /etc/hosts on my router, for example:
192.168.0.2 svn.pelme.sesvn
On the LAN, svn.pelme.se should resolv to 192.168.0.2, but outside, on
the
Merlin wrote:
Hi, Simon,
Thanks for the detailed explanation. I think I understand now!
But would it not be possible achieve roughly the same functionality
within the dnsmasq architecture (without using CNAMEs) if there were
some sort of configuration option that says a lookup of foo should
ray c wrote:
Hello, I am using dnsmasq on my router and have included a few config
lines for pxe booting:
dhcp-vendorclass=pxe,PXEClient
dhcp-boot=/pxelinux.0,192.168.1.8,192.168.1.8
dhcp-option=pxe,67,pxelinux.0
The problem is that during a pxe boot, the client fails the tftp
portion
Stephen Rose wrote:
I've read the previous exchange about Dnsmasq and reboots with Openwrt.
I've also read the bug activity at Openwrt.org. I'm running Openntp
so time format is not an issue. Also, I would like to continue using
the /tmp partition so the flash is not written. This only
Dirk Schenkewitz wrote:
Hi All,
this is not especially dnsmasq-related, only also :-) - but I don't know a
better place to ask about DHCP options than here. :-)
For a PC that moves between 3 networks, I thought it would be nice to
configure some basic routing via DHCP. I found a list of
Jens Holze wrote:
That was it... My graphical statbar showed 90-95% disk usage but when
leaving the GUI and asking the command line df told me otherwise. I'm
terribly sorry for this disturbance.
What do we learn from this: Don't believe everything GUIs tell you...
I did some experiments,
Dirk Schenkewitz wrote:
That's great, Thank you very much! (For the info and for supporting it.)
Hmm, AFAIU RFC3442 describes the raw packet information as:
'121' Length-byte Destination-descriptor Router-address
while Destination-descriptor consistst of the netmask width and the
important
Dirk Schenkewitz wrote:
Hmm... the colon form of 121,192.168.1.0/24,1.2.3.4 would be
121,1:18:C0:A8:1:1:2:3:4
My last reply on this is misleading: the length should indeed be in
bytes, not the number of routes, but it's not required in the option,
dnsmasq will determine the length
Peter Surda wrote:
Hello,
the docs state that:
Thus --address=/#/1.2.3.4 will always return 1.2.3.4 for any query not
answered from /etc/hosts or DHCP and not sent to an upstream
nameserver by a more specific --server directive.
Jean Wolter wrote:
Hello,
I use dnsmasq on a small Linux router, which uses pppd to dial in to
my provider and netfilter to provide NAT and stateful packet filtering.
When a DNS request triggers a dial-in the request usually times out
due to one of the following reasons:
- the DNS
Lutz Pressler wrote:
Hello,
I have a setup with normal (workstations) and telephony devices,
which have to get adresses from different ranges/networks on the
same interface.
This does work (since 2.26) with a configuration including
dhcp-vendorclass=tel,alcatel.noe.0
Lutz Pressler wrote:
Hello again,
I wrote:
I read that, tested - and then interpreted # as being only relevant
in dhcp-option (btw, there is a typo --dhcp=option=#purple...).
I have not tried dhcp-boot and dhcp-ignore, but
dhcp-range=net:#tel,192.168.169.80,192.168.169.99,255.255.255.0,12h
Eric S. Johansson wrote:
Simon Kelley wrote:
Unless anybody objects, I plan to change the default Reply-to header
on the list to be the list address.
It seems that many people hate this, but the existing arrangement means
that to reply to the list, rather than just the original poster, one
Dirk Stichling wrote:
Hi.
I have the following problem:
My DHCP-client has a two stage boot procedure. During the first stage it
sends a BOOTP-Request with no vendorclass. During the second stage it
sends another BOOTP-Request with a vendorclass (containing the word
box). During the first stage
Mircea Bardac wrote:
Would it be possible for dnsmasq to list some info/warnings on start about
already leased IPs (or maybe list this information for the leases which are
different in the config file)? I won't make this mistake again, but others
might find this helpful (I think).
I've
Dave Brockman wrote:
Hi,
I installed dnsmasq on a box running Mandrake 8.1 (2.4.8 kernel) and it
fails to startup giving Cannot bind network socket: Operation not
permitted in syslog. This makes no sense to me. I looked thru the list
archives and didn't see this one. I later installed dnrd
dny wrote:
i like to put a list of blocked hosts in addn-hosts options.
currently, i can put 127.0.0.1 www.baddomain.com
now, i really love it if i can put something like this into it:
127.0.0.1 *.baddomain.com
so that, i dont care if the domain have a dozen or hundreds subdomains,
they all
Steven Springl wrote:
Simon
There is a problem with the rpm build for SuSE.
The dsnmasq-SuSE.patch will not apply because of changes to src/config.h
I have attached a copy of the modified patch file.
Thanks for that. Expect a 2.29 release in a few days with this in.
Cheers,
Simon.
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