I've been looking into it.. The big problem here seems to be that the
"no-ip -C" that asks questions and generates the binary config file
actually talks to no-ip's server during the configuration and shows the
domains associated with your user account.
I can think of a few ways for doing this:
-
martin f krafft <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> also sprach Otavio Salvador <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2007.06.27.1847 +0200]:
>> I agree on it but I lack the time to work on that.
>>
>> If I move it to git and collab-maint, can you help me on it?
>
> I don't have much more time myself, really. I just wa
also sprach Otavio Salvador <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2007.06.27.1847 +0200]:
> I agree on it but I lack the time to work on that.
>
> If I move it to git and collab-maint, can you help me on it?
I don't have much more time myself, really. I just wanted to file
the bug to record the problem.
I'll kee
martin f krafft <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I suggest using debconf (#328842) to get answers to the questions
> asked by -C, then to feed those to no-ip and tell it to generate
> a file in /var/lib instead.
I agree on it but I lack the time to work on that.
If I move it to git and collab-maint
Package: no-ip
Version: 2.1.1-4
Severity: serious
no-ip uses /etc/no-ip.conf, which is (a) a binary file, and (b)
written to by the daemon during run-time. It's not a configuration
file in the Unix sense and thus must not live in /etc.
I suggest using debconf (#328842) to get answers to the quest
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