Jim,
Did you read the dnsmasq documentation in the Bering-uClibc section:
http://leaf.sourceforge.net/doc/guide/bucu-dnsmasq.html
I think the problem is that the provider's DNS servers are not passed to
dnsmasq (read the section Using dnsmasq with dhcpcd).
Eric
Thanks Eric.
I've
Hello Jim,
Thanks Eric.
I've looked at the above guide but noticed that it instructs that the
resolv-file should point to /etc/dhcpc/resolv.conf. There isn't a dhcpc
directory in my /etc! Should I create one and add an empty resolv.conf
file in it? I tried pointing
Thanks again, Eric
The etc/dhcpc/resolv.conf is only created when you use the dhcpcd package.
Because you didn't tell much about your setup I have to guess a bit:
-You have a dynamic ip-address from your provider:
That's me!. My ISP assigns me a dynamic IP address. My firewall is connected
Hello Jim,
It worked! But an oddity is that even though I uncommented the range of
IP addresses
to allocate starting at 192.168.1.1, my Win XP machine gets allocated
192.168.1.65.
When I plug my Linux laptop in (with the Win XP machine still connected),
it gets 192.168.1.2. So why doesn't
Whilst I can ssh into the firewall (very useful) I can't access it with a
browser. I've noticed that my syslog file has entries cannot execute
/usr/sbin/sh-httpd: no such file
or directory. I guess that it ought to be mini-httpd that should be
called. I've tried starting mini-httpd by
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
groups, freeman wrote:
| Jim Ford wrote:
|
|I'd be interested in the experience (and workarounds) of others.
|
|
| I use a CD-ROM drive and find that gives me a number of benefits...
|
| - CD-ROM is read-only, so integrity of its files can be
