RE: nslookup strangeness

2005-12-21 Thread doug
Hi - thanks for the reply. The host in question runs named because it is also a secondary name server for the domains Safeport hosts. I also use it as the name server for our internal network. The error is that nslookup terminates after the message and that I apparently changed something as this a

RE: nslookup strangeness

2005-12-20 Thread Ruben Bloemgarten
Hi Douglas, If you are using dns relay on your gateway why would you want to use named ? Also, it might be an idea to put the dns server ( i.e. the gateway) in your resolv.conf. Furthermore, neither your hosts ip4 ip (192.168.3.1) nor your non existant ip6 ip (:::) should be able to be resolved,

Re: nslookup not working on client machines only

2004-11-25 Thread Nicolas
David Jenkins wrote: On Wed, 24 November, 2004 0:47, Nicolas said: Hello, I've set up a FreeBSD box to provide my home network a NAT access to the Internet and a DNS caching-only server with bind 8.3.7 (among other things). It's working perfectly but today I noticed something that I do not understa

Re: nslookup not working on client machines only

2004-11-24 Thread David Jenkins
On Wed, 24 November, 2004 0:47, Nicolas said: > Hello, > > I've set up a FreeBSD box to provide my home network a NAT access to > the > Internet and a DNS caching-only server with bind 8.3.7 (among other > things). > > It's working perfectly but today I noticed something that I do not > understand.

Re: nslookup

2004-04-15 Thread Joshua Lokken
* Kirk Strauser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2004-04-15 10:56]: > At 2004-04-15T13:58:52Z, "Shaun T. Erickson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > > nslookup? > > Don't use nslookup. It's a Bad Thing. I really don't want to hijack this thread, but you've peaked my curiosity; can you elaborate? -- Joshu

Re: nslookup

2004-04-15 Thread Kirk Strauser
At 2004-04-15T18:35:47Z, Jerry McAllister <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > I haven't heard that there is any specific evil involved, just that > somewhere in the high court of those who pass judgement on such things, it > has been decided to phase out nslookup in favor of new utilities. Nope. nsloo

Re: nslookup

2004-04-15 Thread Jerry McAllister
> > At 2004-04-15T13:58:52Z, "Shaun T. Erickson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > > nslookup? > > Don't use nslookup. It's a Bad Thing. > I haven't heard that there is any specific evil involved, just that somewhere in the high court of those who pass judgement on such things, it has been dec

Re: nslookup

2004-04-15 Thread Kirk Strauser
At 2004-04-15T13:58:52Z, "Shaun T. Erickson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > nslookup? Don't use nslookup. It's a Bad Thing. -- Kirk Strauser "94 outdated ports on the box, 94 outdated ports. Portupgrade one, an hour 'til done, 82 outdated ports on the box." pgp0.pgp Description: PGP si

Re: nslookup

2004-04-15 Thread Matthew Seaman
On Thu, Apr 15, 2004 at 08:56:29AM -0500, Brian Henning wrote: > is there a bsd tool that gives the domain name of an IP address? > > I know this will give me an ip of one of the google web servers. > traceroute www.google.com dig -x 12.34.56.78 - or - host 12.34.56.78 Note that rath

Re: nslookup

2004-04-15 Thread Shaun T. Erickson
Brian Henning wrote: is there a bsd tool that gives the domain name of an IP address? host? nslookup? -ste ___ [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[EMAIL

Re: nslookup and reverse lookup failure of nameserver under 5.2-RELEASE

2004-01-25 Thread Matthew Seaman
On Sun, Jan 25, 2004 at 11:13:06AM -0800, Matthew Fremont wrote: > The nameserver is working properly, and commands like > dig(1), host(1), telnet(1), and ftp(1), are able to > sucessfully resolve names. The problem appears to be > isolated to nslookup(8). > > If memory serves me correctly, at som