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This is exactly what the caching-nameserver-9.0-2mdk.noarch.rpm rpm does on
9.1...
install it, start named (service named start) and set /etc/resolv.conf to
point to localhost.
Mark.
I don't know if this is a question for the newbie or expert
Hi Albert,
what you're trying to do is having a caching Name-Server.
Check the Howto's as other mentioned in here to see how to set these up.
Cheers
Joerg
On Thursday 04 September 2003 02:59, Albert Charron wrote:
I don't know if this is a question for the newbie or expert list, but
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Albert Charron wrote:
I don't know if this is a question for the newbie or expert list, but
I'll try on this one.
Currently, I have problems with my ISP DNS servers (they are unreachable
more than half the time). I'd like to build a DNS server
I don't know if this is a question for the newbie or expert list, but
I'll try on this one.
Currently, I have problems with my ISP DNS servers (they are unreachable
more than half the time). I'd like to build a DNS server on my computer
so I'll be able to use my Internet connection
On Wed, 2003-09-03 at 17:59, Albert Charron wrote:
I don't know if this is a question for the newbie or expert list, but
I'll try on this one.
Currently, I have problems with my ISP DNS servers (they are unreachable
more than half the time). I'd like to build a DNS server on my computer
On Wed, 3 Sep 2003, Albert Charron wrote:
I don't know if this is a question for the newbie or expert list, but
I'll try on this one.
Currently, I have problems with my ISP DNS servers (they are unreachable
more than half the time). I'd like to build a DNS server on my computer
so I'll
We use the "hosts" file, not "lmhosts" in our LAN.
That'll work, but when using Windows UNC-style names, the lmhosts file is
looked at first--if present. If Windows can't find it, it tries the hosts
file for an FQDN-style name as a substitute (even if the dots don't exist
in
the name).
I should have finished reading the thread before writing the first
response...
FTP is *not* an SMB protocol
and has nothing to do with Samba nor Lan Manager
Actually, although functional only over IP, neither is FTP a TCP/IP
protocol--it is it's own protocol, and relies on name resolution
So sprach Vu Nguyen am Thu, Nov 02, 2000 at 01:23:34AM +:
??
Alexander Skwar
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We use the "hosts" file, not "lmhosts" in our LAN.
Also, use Windows Explorer Tools|Find|"Files or Folders" to
find "hosts", since w98 NT4 put it in different places.
Ron
Greg Stewart wrote:
I think that I have to config the DNS server in order to use the FTP
software
I don't quite
On Thu, Nov 02, 2000 at 10:02:42AM -0600, Ron Johnson, Jr. wrote:
We use the "hosts" file, not "lmhosts" in our LAN.
Right.
lmhosts is a microsoftism. It is used for SMB name resolution. The "lm"
comes from "Lan Manager", IBM's name for the protocol when they first came
up with it. You will
Vu said he wanted to use FTP. FTP is *not* an SMB protocol
and has nothing to do with Samba nor Lan Manager.
Therefore, he needs hosts, not lmhosts.
Ron
Charles Curley wrote:
On Thu, Nov 02, 2000 at 10:02:42AM -0600, Ron Johnson, Jr. wrote:
We use the "hosts" file, not "lmhosts" in our
We use the "hosts" file, not "lmhosts" in our LAN.
That'll work, but when using Windows UNC-style names, the lmhosts file is
looked at first--if present. If Windows can't find it, it tries the hosts
file for an FQDN-style name as a substitute (even if the dots don't exist in
the name).
Hi
I want to use WinFTP from one of the windows machine to access to the Linux 7.1 machine (both of them in one local network, I can ping from one to the other by the IP address because it does not understand by the name). I think that I have to config the DNS server in order to use the FTP
I think that I have to config the DNS server in order to use the FTP
software
I don't quite understand why you'd need to configure a DNS server to use an
ftp client on a local LAN. Do you mean that you want to be able to type
ftp \\mylinuxbox and connect to the linux box without having to type
I'm trying to setup and better understand DNS Servers. This way I can get my IP to
point to my Domain name. What's involved here?
Would I have to register my DNS Server with Internic? Can the primary and secondary
DNS Servers run from one PC?
Seve
On Thu, 25 May 2000, Sevatio Octavio wrote:
I'm trying to setup and better understand DNS Servers.
This way I can get my IP to point to my Domain name. What's involved here?
install bind. get the O'Reilley book on Bind. configure it. point to
yourself as a name server. test it.
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