I'm not sure why I got this question. I am a user, a bug-reporter, not a developer. Asking me why this went wrong is like network-admin asking more than one conffile--even if those files conflict--what the DNS configurations are. It obviously does, and I obviously was asked. I guess they have done a better job with this in Feisty. For now, I have scaled back my expectations of network-admin and just keep it simple. Hope you fare as well.
Me sorprende que esta pregunta me llegara a mí, un simple usuario, un reportador de errores, y no un desarrollador. Será que desde que he reportado el error, mi nombre aparece en alguna lista... El network-manager de igual modo parece hacer sus preguntas a archivos que no debe, y hasta hay conflictos en la información que agarra de ellas. Ah, así es la vida. Me contaron que en la Feisty hicieron cambios muy favorables relacionados a esta cuestión. Yo por ahora no espero más que el network-mgr me conecte al internet. Espero que las cosas le salgan mejor para vos. Gracias, Coby Thanks, Coby On Tue, 2007-02-13 at 20:30 +0000, parq wrote: > I've did a network configuration and store it as 'home'. Someday I manually > add another dns plus the detected from the dhcp server. > Other time I delete that dns, so there was only 1 dns from dhcp server. > >From time to time (less than 1 hour) the 'phantom' dns appears. so i have to > >delete it again. > After a couple of days i delete the location 'home'. And the phantom dns > appears again. > Then I've created a new location: 'newone'. Guess wath? The phantom dns > appears again! > Everytime the phantom dns appears in network-admin it's in /etc/resolv.conf > too, and the location goes blank. > If i select the 'newone' location, the settings are taken from the saved > ones. And the phantom dns goes away... just for a couple of minutes! > Any idea? > -- [network-admin] net-mgr doesn't remember location https://launchpad.net/bugs/74454 -- desktop-bugs mailing list desktop-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/desktop-bugs