rdns = false in [libdefaults] works.
ignore_acceptor_hostname seems to be for server side, which allows a
server (acceptor) to expose itself as any name even if it only has keys
for one name.
The /etc/hosts way also works, and I've mapped several names to
different 127.0.1.*. At least on Linux they are all localhost.
Thanks
Max
On 11/12/13, 11:17, Bernd Eckenfels wrote:
Hello,
the hosts file can be used for both direction. Canonicalizing an IP to a
hostname will pick the first hostname (alias) in the hosts file. (The
first entry in the first line with the same IP).
Some tools not use the hosts file directly but the resolver library.
Then it depends on the nsswitch.conf file if the "hosts:" database has
the "files" as first argument. (this includes JDK, so we are not
completely offtopic :)
According to the MIT documentation krb5 is doing the lookup and a
reverse lookup, the later can be turned off. It points to getaddrinfo()
which will consult nsswitch.conf (in some cases).
http://web.mit.edu/kerberos/krb5-devel/doc/admin/princ_dns.html
There is also an "ignore_acceptor_hostname" option, but not sure if that
is related to your problem.
Bernd
