(Sorry, I am a bit behind the wave here... :)
On 17 August 2013 22:09, Ralph Corderoy ra...@inputplus.co.uk wrote:
OK, that means jd-Dimension-5000 could be turned into an IP address but
no SSH daemon was listening on the default port of 22 so the machine
clearly responded with a nothing's
Hi Victor,
To find out what you could use strace to observe the connect(2)
system call that's getting the error from the kernel. That will
show the IP address that ssh has already worked out as it is passed
to the kernel.
If I want to know where my system thinks SomeHostName is then I
On Sun, 18 Aug 2013 05:56:07 +0100, bob.dun...@xyzzy.org.uk said:
A static IP address can be configured by the router using DHCP
What Ralph said, correctly, was, Perhaps what John's friend was
suggesting it to configure the DHCP server on the router to always give a
particular IP address out to
Message: 3 Date: Mon, 12 Aug 2013 14:32:39 +0100 From: Andrew
zil...@ziltro.com To: dorset@mailman.lug.org.uk Subject: Re: [Dorset]
Can I use hostnames with ssh without editing /etc/hosts Message-ID:
5208e3f7.1050...@ziltro.com Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8;
format=flowed On 12/08
Tim, I want to use my Pi for many other projects, some on the
'bare metal' so I won't make it the DNS.
I've also had a suggestion from a friend here in very rural Dorset.
Configure my router to allocate static IP addresses. This seems to be
possible with the Huawei but the GUI is
Hi Peter,
I've also had a suggestion from a friend here in very rural Dorset.
Configure my router to allocate static IP addresses.
Whoa!!! You don't configure static IP addresses at the router. They
are done on the individual hosts/devices.
Perhaps what John's friend was suggesting it
Hi John,
The router has the correct hostname for each computer but I get a
refusal if I try, say, jd@jd-Dimension-5000, whereas
jd@192.168.1.5 works.
Ralph, the failure message was ssh: connect to host jd-Dimension-5000
port 22: Connection refused.
OK, that means jd-Dimension-5000
Hi,
On Sat, Aug 17 at 08:44, Peter Merchant wrote:
...
Whoa!!! You don't configure static IP addresses at the router. They are
done on the individual hosts/devices.
A static IP address can be configured by the router using DHCP in fact I
find this a very useful feature of DHCP. All my
Thanks to several people who have given links for cross-compiling to a
Pi, e.g. the toolchain and the Baking Pi tutorials.
My problem is that I would like to use hostnames and not IP addresses
when linking between 3 Linux computers that are just connected via my
router.
The router has the
Hi John
On 12/08/13 14:04, JD wrote:
Thanks to several people who have given links for cross-compiling to a
Pi, e.g. the toolchain and the Baking Pi tutorials.
My problem is that I would like to use hostnames and not IP addresses
when linking between 3 Linux computers that are just connected
On 12/08/2013 14:04, JD wrote:
My problem is that I would like to use hostnames and not IP addresses
when linking between 3 Linux computers that are just connected via my
router.
The router has the correct hostname for each computer but I get a
refusal if I try, say, jd@jd-Dimension-5000,
Hi John,
The router has the correct hostname for each computer but I get a
refusal if I try, say, jd@jd-Dimension-5000, whereas jd@192.168.1.5
works.
By refusal do you mean connection refused? It would help us if you
paste the shell line where you attempt it up to the next shell prompt.
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