Moin,
how do I set the "defaultdomain" an a Plan 9 DNS server?
% ndb/dnsquery
> cab
!dns: resource does not exist
> cab.mteege.de
cab.mteege.de ip10.18.47.11
Would be nice if I can get
% ndb/dnsquery
> cab
cab ip 10.18.47.11
Many thanks
Matthias
I tryed Richard's suggestion, and got very good success.
Thank you very much, Richard.
Now I can drawterm from other IP domain than Plan 9-2 domain
on Windows or Debian Linux.
The last one, the long time delay of getting rio bootup remaines
unsolved. However, it takes at doing /usr/okamoto/lib/p
how do I set the "defaultdomain" an a Plan 9 DNS server?
dnsdomain pairs (in ndb(6)).
-Josh
> Moin,
>
> how do I set the "defaultdomain" an a Plan 9 DNS server?
>
ndb(6) didn't clear everything up for me. then again, i haven't
had any coffee yet.
the dnsdomain attribute is well-documented. what i didn't see
is the convention for where to hang it in the database.
generally, i do t
I said:
> I don't understand this, because as
> far as I can see the mtime should be taken from the actual mtime of
> the file being copied from the CD (install) ...
I've now traced the problem to a leap-year bug in the Plan 9 ISO9660
file server.
Several files in the distribution (including /3
> the dnsdomain attribute is well-documented. what i didn't see
> is the convention for where to hang it in the database.
> generally, i do this by setting ipnet in /lib/ndb/local. e.g.
I put it in my ndb/local and it works for the Plan 9 server
% ndb/dnsquery
> cab
cab.mteege.de ip10.
> > the dnsdomain attribute is well-documented. what i didn't see
> > is the convention for where to hang it in the database.
> > generally, i do this by setting ipnet in /lib/ndb/local. e.g.
>
> I put it in my ndb/local and it works for the Plan 9 server
>
> % ndb/dnsquery
> > cab
> cab.mteeg
> by "other clients" do you mean plan 9 systems or non-plan9 systems?
> the default domain is not communicated via dns mechanisms.
I mean non-plan9 systems.
Matthias
When I used my plan9 server as dns server, it was also my dhcp server, which is
quite handy. it communicates some info to the dhcp clents, for example the
default search domain, which, in my understanding does just what you want. It
firsq querys the dns server for the domain, then tries to prefi
I have borrowed much of jpg(1) to produce a similar tiff(1) that I
successfully integrated with page(1) (more or less: it disobeys the
injunction:
/*
* N.B. These commands need to read stdin if %a is replaced
* with an empty string.
*/
and I don't think I can sensibly address that aspect).
Th
OK, I see. It's helpful. Thank you~
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 11:46 PM, Charles Forsyth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> it has been some time since i last used sam interactively,
> but your description
>
> sam appears to forget the state (in fact it's I that forget
> it) and treat my
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