On Thursday 10 Mar 2011, Terry Coles wrote:
We have a system at work that uses a Linux box (Live boot) running some
data gathering tools. This information is written to a web page and
served up to a Windows box connected 1:1, (eg no other devices) for
analysis. So far so good.
At present
On 11/03/11 13:39, Terry Coles wrote:
On Thursday 10 Mar 2011, Terry Coles wrote:
We have a system at work that uses a Linux box (Live boot) running some
data gathering tools. This information is written to a web page and
served up to a Windows box connected 1:1, (eg no other devices) for
On 11/03/11 14:45, Chris Dennis wrote:
If it's really just two computers talking to each other, you could just
give each one a fixed IP address, e.g. 192.168.1.1 and 192.168.1.2, and
they can talk to each other without requiring DHCP or DNS.
Same thought occurred to me too. You could also
On 11/03/11 13:39, Terry Coles wrote:
Thanks for the suggestions to date (the overwhelming support for dnsmasq).
However, when I related this to my colleage at work he said he couldnt see why
this (or bind) was needed because when he enabled udhcpd, he found that it
maintains a list of all
On Friday 11 Mar 2011, John Carlyle-Clarke wrote:
udhcpd is just a standard DHCP server. All DHCP servers keep a list of
hosts they've given leases to, either in a database or a text file.
They have to, in order to work properly!
The issue is, how would you get it so that ping mybox worked?
On 10/03/11 17:23, Terry Coles wrote:
Hi,
We have a system at work that uses a Linux box (Live boot) running some data
gathering tools. This information is written to a web page and served up to a
Windows box connected 1:1, (eg no other devices) for analysis. So far so
good.
At present the
On Thursday 10 Mar 2011, Chris Dennis wrote:
dnsmasq[1] is relatively simple to work with, and is probably available
in your favourite distro.
[1] http://www.thekelleys.org.uk/dnsmasq/doc.html
Thanks. That looks like a good start.
--
Terry Coles
64 bit
On Thursday, March 10, 2011 08:17:20 pm John Carlyle-Clarke wrote:
On 10/03/11 18:59, Terry Coles wrote:
On Thursday 10 Mar 2011, Chris Dennis wrote:
dnsmasq[1] is relatively simple to work with, and is probably available
in your favourite distro.
[1]
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