The redmine is extremely slow right now and I don't think I have an
account so I've given up waiting for it. Here's a patch created against
1.2.3-RC2, but applies cleanly to my 2.0-ALPHA box as well. Works on
both. Simple enough.
Keenan
Chris Buechler wrote:
Yeah it assumes if the file is
Dear All,
If I have multiple domain names mapped to my external IP's how can I
forward requests to system1.domain.com:80 to a different system than
requests to system2.domain.com:80 using pfsense? Both have the same
external IP, but need to be forwarded to different machines
---
Kind
Gabriel - IP Guys wrote:
Dear All,
If I have multiple domain names mapped to my external IP’s how can I
forward requests to system1.domain.com:80 to a different system than
requests to system2.domain.com:80 using pfsense? Both have the same
external IP, but need to be forwarded to different
Good Morning,
I have a pfSense box that needs to resolve real world IP addresses
(www.google.cahttp://www.google.ca) and also internal office IPs for real
world IPs (www.mydomain.comhttp://www.mydomain.com as 192.168.1.1). This way
people in the building can use things just as they would
If your only working with a few servers, 5 - then I would consider
just adding those IPs to the host file on pfSense. No need for a shotgun
to kill a fly!
From: Ron Lemon [mailto:r...@maplewood.com]
Sent: 27 November 2009 15:10
To: support@pfsense.com
Subject: [pfSense Support] Split DNS
Sounds good to me. Where do I find the host file? I am used to
C:\Windows\System32\Drivers\ETC doubt that will work in this case.
_
Ron Lemon
Information Technology Manager, Maplewood Computing Ltd. | 800.265.3482 |
On Fri, Nov 27, 2009 at 9:11 AM, Ron Lemon r...@maplewood.com wrote:
Sounds good to me. Where do I find the host file?
/etc/hosts
On Fri, Nov 27, 2009 at 10:10 AM, Ron Lemon r...@maplewood.com wrote:
Good Morning,
I have a pfSense box that needs to resolve real world IP addresses
(www.google.ca) and also internal office IPs for real world IPs
(www.mydomain.com as 192.168.1.1). This way people in the building can use
I have removed TinyDNS and added my overrides to DNS forwarder (which show in
the hosts file).
I have cleared my dns cache on my workstation and then tried to ping my host
and I still get the public ip not my private one.
I tried restarting the DNSForwarder then clearing my cache again and I
Ron Lemon wrote:
I have removed TinyDNS and added my overrides to DNS forwarder (which show in
the hosts file).
I have cleared my dns cache on my workstation and then tried to ping my host
and I still get the public ip not my private one.
I tried restarting the DNSForwarder then clearing my
I am pinging from a client machine. Just to be sure I cleared the DNS cache on
another computer and then tried it. Still the live IP.
I have also verified the IP of the DNS server and it is pointed to my pfSense
box.
_
Ron
Ron Lemon wrote:
I am pinging from a client machine. Just to be sure I cleared the DNS cache on
another computer and then tried it. Still the live IP.
I have also verified the IP of the DNS server and it is pointed to my pfSense
box.
Bruce Walker wrote:
Oh! Here's a thought: I noticed that adding dns-forwarder overrides
doesn't restart dnsmasq, so it doesn't necessarily see them. Either
restart the service (from the Status - Services) or just click the Save
button on the DNS Forwarder menu page.
This should not be
Jim Pingle wrote:
Bruce Walker wrote:
Oh! Here's a thought: I noticed that adding dns-forwarder overrides
doesn't restart dnsmasq, so it doesn't necessarily see them. Either
restart the service (from the Status - Services) or just click the Save
button on the DNS Forwarder menu page.
This
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