No. I can successfully ping "localhost", but nothing else; cannot ping other equipment inside my network nor internet IPs.
Jeff > Thanks for the responses. I tried "apt-get . . .", but it failed because, > of course, DNS doesn't work so the package server(s) cannot be found. > Likewise, the Other | Update . . . feature did not work. > > Like all the equipment in my home office, I set DNS to public servers at > OpenDNS, so the djigzo's DNS settings are: > DNS 1: 208.67.222.222 > DNS 2: 208.67.220.220 > DNS 3: [blank[ > Weird. Can you ping 208.67.222.222 ? Martijn Jeffery Hallett/Mindea wrote on 05/26/2011 08:46:55 AM: > From: > > Jeffery Hallett/Mindea > > To: > > [email protected] > > Date: > > 05/26/2011 08:46 AM > > Subject: > > Re: Newbie problem with setup > > Thanks for the responses. I tried "apt-get . . .", but it failed > because, of course, DNS doesn't work so the package server(s) cannot > be found. Likewise, the Other | Update . . . feature did not work. > > Like all the equipment in my home office, I set DNS to public > servers at OpenDNS, so the djigzo's DNS settings are: > DNS 1: 208.67.222.222 > DNS 2: 208.67.220.220 > DNS 3: [blank[ > Jeff > > >On 01/-10/-28163 08:59 PM, lst_hoe02 at kwsoft.de wrote: > >> Zitat von jhallett at mindea.com: > >> > >>> Hi Martin. > >>> I downloaded and setup the VMWare image. How do I best check and test > >>> DNS? > >> > >> Maybe "dnsutils" should be included so one can test DNS resolution with > >> "dig"? > > > >Yes I'll do that since I had to install dnsutils more than once when > >installing the Virtual Appliance. I try to keep the Virtual Appliance as > >clean as possible to make it more secure and make it less likely that > >updates should be installed. dnsutils (and Telnet) however are tools > >that come handy. I will add them when the virtual appliance is updated. > > > >> > >> If you test the Appliance at Home or behind some cheap broadband router > >> it might be the problem that some of these devices don't support MX > >> record queries. > >> > >> You can try to install "dig" with "sudo apt-get install dnsutils" and > >> then test the MX resolution with "dig somedomain MX". > > > >And if you need telnet (to manually test SMTP connection) you can > >install it with > > > >sudo apt-get install telnet > > > >PS. make sure you install all updates first (can be done from the > >console Other -> update > > > >Kind regards, > > > >Martijn _______________________________________________ Users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.djigzo.com/lists/listinfo/users
