On 08/26/2014 11:54 AM, Vasiliy Tolstov wrote:
2014-08-26 21:32 GMT+04:00 Lennart Poettering :
From which language? From C, I'd recommend issuing the PowerOff() method
on logind's manager object via the bus. From the shell, i'd recommend
"systemctl poweroff", which does exactly that.
Thanks,
So the problem is not in networkd, sorry for the noise. The problem is
in OpenWRT that uses dnsmasq and stores dhcp lease information on
tmpfs. If I reboot the router it looses all the leases and machines
should update the information somehow. This is a problem for machines
in a separate networ
On 08/20/2014 06:46 AM, Dale R. Worley wrote:
From: Lennart Poettering
Note that a concept of "mount at boot if it is there, otherwise don't"
cannot work.
It worked until a week or two ago. I want it back.
I'm sure you're right that in the abstract, it cannot be made to
work. But that is
It's used as a general identifier of the client in any situation, so
that the server can pass back specific options. Yes, this can be done
by looking at the client MAC address, but that's not sufficient in the
following cases:
1) non-Ethernet hardware addresses
2) dual-stack clients using DHCP
Typically the send-hostname thing is actually used for DNS updates,
where you send the hostname to the DHCP server, which then gives you a
lease and sends the hostname + IP to the DNS server, so that your
machine is accessible via DNS automatically. I've never heard of it
being used as a Client
There seems to be no way in systemd-networkd to put a link in Promiscuous mode.
This is needed to make macvlan work correctly (Otherwise it receives no traffic
with its mac address as the destination). If I am not mistaken this could be a
boolean in *.link files.
-
Thomas
_
Now that networkd can send the systems hostname to the dhcp server, I would
find it useful to have an option to override the hostname that gets sent.
In my use case, I would like to setup a number of macvlans with different
hostnames.
Something as simple as
[DHCP]
SendHostname=true
Hostname=f
