Hello again Tyler,
There is a way around the problem, you could set the machine up to have a
static ip . check out the link
http://www.debian-administration.org/articles/254
Or you could apt-get install etherconf
"Description: debconf interface to Ethernet device configuration
Etherconf is a
Hello Tyler,
The router I use is the Netgear DG 834 and have had no problems with.
Have a
look on ebay and you should be able to get one for a good price. Check out
the seller history first.
In the router config setup I have the options of:
Domain Name Server (DNS) Address
Hi Peter,
That's exactly what's happening:
etch:/home/tyler# cat /etc/resolv.conf
# Dynamic resolv.conf(5) file for glibc resolver(3) generated by
resolvconf(8)
# DO NOT EDIT THIS FILE BY HAND -- YOUR CHANGES WILL BE OVERWRITTEN
nameserver 192.168.2.1
nameserver 127.0.0.1
search no-domain-set
Hello Tyler,
Is the machine behind a router that give out the dns ips with the ip lease and
is the ip thats given out for the dns to the machine the gateway ip ? To
check cat /etc/resolv.conf If so see if your router as the option to give
out your isp dns ips instead. I was having a ploblem wi
Hi,
I've got a minor problem with name resolution (I think). When browsing
the net or downloading email I occassionally (a few times an hour) get
hung-up - the particular webserver or email server cannot be found.
Invariably this can be remedied by immediately reloading the webpage or
hitting "Get
David Clymer wrote:
> On Sun, 2005-09-11 at 02:08 -0400, Matt Price wrote:
>
>>gaash, latest in a barrage or problems related to movingm y computer
>>from work to home.
>>
>>at work, this computer was exposed directly to the internet; for DNS it
>>used the university dns servers
>>
>>Now it sits a
On Sun, 2005-09-11 at 02:08 -0400, Matt Price wrote:
> gaash, latest in a barrage or problems related to movingm y computer
> from work to home.
>
> at work, this computer was exposed directly to the internet; for DNS it
> used the university dns servers
>
> Now it sits at home, and uses the chea
gaash, latest in a barrage or problems related to movingm y computer
from work to home.
at work, this computer was exposed directly to the internet; for DNS it
used the university dns servers
Now it sits at home, and uses the cheap wireless router as the primary
DNS. DNS is MADDENINGLY slow, muc
re,
Alvin Oga([EMAIL PROTECTED])@Wed, Feb 28, 2001 at 03:55:02PM -0800:
> what does the snippetts of your dns files look like ???
>
> -- are you supporting more than one domain name on your lan ???
>
> soa records
> a records
> ns records
> ptr records
>
> $TTL
> $ORIGIN
>
> contents of
> na
Leonard,
I am pasting my named files for you to crosscheck. I only have one zone here
and it's an INTERNAL dns.. that means that resolves to 10.0.x.x/255.255.0.0
but It will also serve as a Cache Nameserver for other hosts.
Sorry about the lenght of the email.
- /etc/named.conf --
hi ya leonard...
what does the snippetts of your dns files look like ???
-- are you supporting more than one domain name on your lan ???
soa records
a records
ns records
ptr records
$TTL
$ORIGIN
contents of
named.boot/named.conf
c ya
alvin
On Wed, 28 Feb 2001, Leonard Leblanc wrote:
> I am
On Wednesday 28 February 2001 19:22, Leonard Leblanc wrote:
> > Do you have reverse dns entries in your named configuration? If
> > your internal hosts are doing reverse queries to your server and
> > they're timing out, that could cause the delays you see.
>
> yes, i do have reverse dns entries i
> Do you have reverse dns entries in your named configuration? If your
> internal hosts are doing reverse queries to your server and they're
> timing out, that could cause the delays you see.
>
yes, i do have reverse dns entries in my named configuration should i
take them out?
leonard
On Wednesday 28 February 2001 16:19, Leonard Leblanc wrote:
> > Since they are listed as SOA for the reverse domain, you can't fix
> > it. You have to convince them to add the relevant entries.
>
> since getting them to change it is probably out of the question do
> you know of any documents that y
I made all of those changes, when i tried to ping (from the dns box) and of
the domains (www, ftp, etc)
I just kept getting
ping: unknown host ftp.emergeknowledge.com
ping: unknown host www.emergeknowledge.com
etc etc etc
Leonard
> Since they are listed as SOA for the reverse domain, you can't fix it.
> You have to convince them to add the relevant entries.
>
since getting them to change it is probably out of the question do you know
of any documents that you can point me towards that will describe what kind
of issues this
I have removed all but what I think you should change...
db.emerge file:
$ORIGIN emergeknowledge.com. /// THIS
@ IN SOA ns.emergeknowledge.com. admin.emergeknowledge.com. (
1 ; serial
8H ; refresh
2H ; retry
1W ; expire
1D) ; minimum, TTL
NS ns.emergeknowledge.com.
MX 1
On Wednesday 28 February 2001 14:40, Leonard Leblanc wrote:
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ dig -x 64.59.157.18
> >
> > ;; ANSWER SECTION:
> > 18.157.59.64.in-addr.arpa. 1H IN PTR 64-59-157-18.ivideon.com.
> >
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ dig soa 18.157.59.64.in-addr.arpa
> >
> > ;; AUTHORITY SECTION:
> > 1
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ dig -x 64.59.157.18
>
> ;; ANSWER SECTION:
> 18.157.59.64.in-addr.arpa. 1H IN PTR 64-59-157-18.ivideon.com.
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ dig soa 18.157.59.64.in-addr.arpa
>
> ;; AUTHORITY SECTION:
> 157.59.64.in-addr.arpa. 1H IN SOA ns1.ivideon.com. isp.videon.ca. (
>
>
Sorry about the size of thisbut here's my config files:
named.conf:
options {
directory "/var/cache/bind";
// If there is a firewall between you and nameservers you want
// to talk to, you might need to uncomment the query-source
// directive below. Previous
D]>
Cc:
Sent: Wednesday, February 28, 2001 2:13 PM
Subject: Re: Slow DNS Lookup (4TH POSTING)
> When you type 'nslookup www.emergeknowledge.com' on your DNS server,
> what is the full results? How about 'nslookup ' (to see if the
> reverse is the same)?
>
&
On Wednesday 28 February 2001 13:33, Leonard Leblanc wrote:
> I am currently running a Debian 2.2 box as my DNS/www/ftp/ssh/etc etc
> etc... Anyway the DNS lookup is working fine except for when the
> internal machines try to look up 'www.emergeknowledge.com' which is
> essentially local. When I a
When you type 'nslookup www.emergeknowledge.com' on your DNS server,
what is the full results? How about 'nslookup ' (to see if the
reverse is the same)?
This is a slow lookup from your DNS server as well as from other boxes
using it as their DNS server over the network, right?
What does your /et
leonard, it's hard to say since i have next to no info, but it sounds like
you may want to look at tracerroute, ping and tcpdump.
these three utilities, when taken together, can diagnost just about any
network problem.
(you may need to see output of tcpdump on the DNS server).
pete
On Wed 28 Fe
bject: Slow DNS Lookup (4TH POSTING)
I am currently running a Debian 2.2 box as my DNS/www/ftp/ssh/etc etc etc...
Anyway the DNS lookup is working fine except for when the internal machines
try to look up 'www.emergeknowledge.com' which is essentially local. When I
am working from hom
I am currently running a Debian 2.2 box as my DNS/www/ftp/ssh/etc etc etc...
Anyway the DNS lookup is working fine except for when the internal machines
try to look up 'www.emergeknowledge.com' which is essentially local. When I
am working from home (yes i get to telecommute 4 days a week :)) I c
I have Bind 8 setup on a linux box acting as the nameserver for my web-site
and ip-masq for a few windows clients. I can access everything from the
windows boxes, but dns lookup for the local web-site is really really slow,
but lookup for all other 'external' web-sites are fine. Any suggestions o
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