On 26/11/2011 19:26, Moritz Wilhelmy wrote:
> Nope, it's not my DNS provider. I checked that.
# dig '*.wzff.de' IN ANY
; <<>> DiG 9.6.-ESV-R5-P1 <<>> *.wzff.de IN ANY
;; global options: +cmd
;; Got answer:
;; ->>HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: NOERROR, id: 54277
;; flags: qr rd ra; QUERY: 1, ANS
Hi Michael,
On Sat, Nov 26, 2011 at 18:18:00 +0100, Michael Ross wrote:
> Add e. g. ``search local'' to /etc/resolv.conf.
> The behaviour is explained in man resolv.conf, "search".
>
> Or disable wildcard entries in your dns server config.
Thanks for pointing this out. Explicitely setting search
Hi,
Nope, it's not my DNS provider. I checked that.
On the furnace.wzff.de jail:
# cat /etc/resolv.conf
# Generated by resolvconf
nameserver 213.133.98.98
nameserver 213.133.99.99
nameserver 213.133.100.100
# host foo1
Host foo1 not found: 3(NXDOMAIN)
# grep foo1 /etc/hosts
# telnet foo1 25
Tryi
Am 26.11.2011, 16:44 Uhr, schrieb Moritz Wilhelmy :
Hello,
my 9.0-RC2 installation on furnace.wzff.de keeps connecting to wzff.de
if a hostname cannot be resolved. E.g. telnet foobar 25 connects me to
the SMTP server on wzff.de, same thing for another jail that uses a
subdomain of barfooze.de
Change your DNS server to Google (8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4).
It's your DNS providers' doing.
On Nov 26, 2011, at 9:44 AM, Moritz Wilhelmy wrote:
> Hello,
>
> my 9.0-RC2 installation on furnace.wzff.de keeps connecting to wzff.de
> if a hostname cannot be resolved. E.g. telnet
Hello,
my 9.0-RC2 installation on furnace.wzff.de keeps connecting to wzff.de
if a hostname cannot be resolved. E.g. telnet foobar 25 connects me to
the SMTP server on wzff.de, same thing for another jail that uses a
subdomain of barfooze.de and tries to connect to barfooze.de if it can't
f
that did it! thanks
On Sun, Mar 27, 2011 at 11:00 PM, Noel wrote:
> On 3/27/2011 9:18 PM, Tim Dunphy wrote:
>>
>> hey guys,
>>
>> I setup a FreeBSD 8.2 box to server as an LDAP server. I forgot that
>> I had a TLS cert with a different hostname than the on
On 3/27/2011 9:18 PM, Tim Dunphy wrote:
hey guys,
I setup a FreeBSD 8.2 box to server as an LDAP server. I forgot that
I had a TLS cert with a different hostname than the one I selected. So
I edited /etc/rc.conf to change the name there
defaultrouter="192.168.1.1"
hostn
hey guys,
I setup a FreeBSD 8.2 box to server as an LDAP server. I forgot that
I had a TLS cert with a different hostname than the one I selected. So
I edited /etc/rc.conf to change the name there
defaultrouter="192.168.1.1"
hostname="LBSD2.summitnjhome.com" ## &
On Sat, Oct 30, 2010 at 04:00:39PM -0400, Tim Dunphy wrote:
> how can I set the hostname so that it persists through reboots? I have
> set the hostname I want in /etc/hosts but rebooting the change does
> not show up. In CentOS you have /etc/hostname which serves this
> purpose but
On Sat, 30 Oct 2010, Tim Kellers wrote:
On 10/30/10 4:00 PM, Tim Dunphy wrote:
how can I set the hostname so that it persists through reboots? I have
set the hostname I want in /etc/hosts but rebooting the change does
not show up. In CentOS you have /etc/hostname which serves this
purpose but
On 10/30/10 4:00 PM, Tim Dunphy wrote:
how can I set the hostname so that it persists through reboots? I have
set the hostname I want in /etc/hosts but rebooting the change does
not show up. In CentOS you have /etc/hostname which serves this
purpose but in FreeBSD I don't know how to do
On Sat, 30 Oct 2010 16:00:39 -0400, Tim Dunphy wrote:
> how can I set the hostname so that it persists through reboots? I have
> set the hostname I want in /etc/hosts but rebooting the change does
> not show up. In CentOS you have /etc/hostname which serves this
> purpose but in Fre
how can I set the hostname so that it persists through reboots? I have
set the hostname I want in /etc/hosts but rebooting the change does
not show up. In CentOS you have /etc/hostname which serves this
purpose but in FreeBSD I don't know how to do this.
thanks
--
Here's my RSA Publi
o 193.196.65.128 at port 445
Connecting to 193.196.65.128 at port 139
...
Another side effect is that I don't have to use the -I parameter any
more the smbclient command gets conveniently short:
smbclient -U % //ADS/DFS
smb: \>
Unfortunately this mount_smbfs appears not to use hostnam
On Jun 17, 2010, at 1:56 PM, Valerian Galeru wrote:
Ok, very simple put:
To do this without shell scripting, but this could avoid filter
future IP addresses:
1. DIG HOSTNAMEs and add ipfw block rules for those IPs
2. DIG HOSTNAMEs and add a null rule
To block all *.hostname and future IP
: Re: FreeBSD router (IPFW-based): how to block an URL (all IPs of an
A-like HOSTNAME)
To: "'valerian...@yahoo.com'" ,
"'freebsd-questions@freebsd.org'"
Date: Friday, June 18, 2010, 12:08 AM
What about an entry in your local DNS (what your hosts use)
ock an URL (all IPs of an
A-like HOSTNAME)
Ok, very simple put:
To do this without shell scripting, but this could avoid filter future IP
addresses:
1. DIG HOSTNAMEs and add ipfw block rules for those IPs
2. DIG HOSTNAMEs and add a null rule
To block all *.hostname and future IP addresses
Ok, very simple put:
To do this without shell scripting, but this could avoid filter future IP
addresses:
1. DIG HOSTNAMEs and add ipfw block rules for those IPs
2. DIG HOSTNAMEs and add a null rule
To block all *.hostname and future IP addresses of any of *.hostname, there
must be written a
Valerian Galeru said the following on 2010-06-17 22:01:
Hello,
Does anyone have any ideas how to block all requests using an IPFW-based router
> (FreeBSD 6.4) to and from a HOSTNAME (which has more DNS A entries)
or better, from any *.HOSTNAME.COM
Do a whois hostname.com taking note
On Jun 17, 2010, at 1:01 PM, Valerian Galeru wrote:
> Does anyone have any ideas how to block all requests using an IPFW-based
> router (FreeBSD 6.4) to and from a HOSTNAME (which has more DNS A entries) or
> better, from any *.HOSTNAME.COM
Start by blocking all traffic, add per
g] On Behalf Of Valerian Galeru
Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2010 3:01 PM
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: FreeBSD router (IPFW-based): how to block an URL (all IPs of an A-like
HOSTNAME)
Hello,
Does anyone have any ideas how to block all requests using an IPFW-based router
(FreeBSD 6.4
Hello,
Does anyone have any ideas how to block all requests using an IPFW-based router
(FreeBSD 6.4) to and from a HOSTNAME (which has more DNS A entries) or better,
from any *.HOSTNAME.COM
Thank you in advance
___
freebsd-questions
I've ended up writing a service that runs after netif is complete and sets the
hostname based on the MAC address and also updates /etc/hosts. It does what I
need...
Thanks for all the replies on this...
___
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On 18/03/2010 11:57:56, Peter Steele wrote:
>> Thinking about this some more, a good trick would be to generate a
>> hostname from the MAC address of the host, since that is guaranteed
>> to be unique.
>
> In fact, this is wha
>Thinking about this some more, a good trick would be to generate a hostname
>from the MAC address of the host, since that is guaranteed to be unique.
In fact, this is what we are currently using. Unfortunately I guess I wasn't
entirely clear. I was looking for a facility that actual
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On 18/03/2010 08:32:31, Matthew Seaman wrote:
> On 17/03/2010 22:06:30, Peter Steele wrote:
>> Is there any facility in FreeBSD for generating a random hostname? We
>> have a template with a fixed hostname that has to be changed after
> Is there any facility in FreeBSD for generating a random hostname? We
> have a template with a fixed hostname that has to be changed after
> the template is closed. It would be useful to have a hostname
I have somewhere a Perl script that can be used/adapted to generate
pseudo Engl
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On 17/03/2010 22:06:30, Peter Steele wrote:
> Is there any facility in FreeBSD for generating a random hostname? We
> have a template with a fixed hostname that has to be changed after
> the template is closed. It would be useful to have a
ter, emailing from what was nearly hostname
wpFUCKOKSFRMIQyCfNBeU___
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Peter Steele wrote:
> Is there any facility in FreeBSD for generating a random hostname? We have a
> template with a fixed hostname that has to be changed after the template is
> closed. It would be useful to have a hostname generated
On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 05:06:30PM -0500, Peter Steele wrote:
> Is there any facility in FreeBSD for generating a random hostname? We have a
> template with a fixed hostname that has to be changed after the template is
> closed. It would be useful to have a hostname generated randomly.
F
On 17/03/10 23:06, Peter Steele wrote:
Is there any facility in FreeBSD for generating a random hostname? We have a
template with a fixed hostname that has to be changed after the template is
closed. It would be useful to have a hostname generated randomly.
uuidgen may do the job for you
On 17/03/10 23:06, Peter Steele wrote:
Is there any facility in FreeBSD for generating a random hostname? We have a
template with a fixed hostname that has to be changed after the template is
closed. It would be useful to have a hostname generated randomly.
uuidgen?
this command may be used
Is there any facility in FreeBSD for generating a random hostname? We have a
template with a fixed hostname that has to be changed after the template is
closed. It would be useful to have a hostname generated randomly.
___
freebsd-questions
On Sat, Jan 30, 2010 at 05:58:16PM -0500, Matt Emmerton wrote:
> Gary,
>
> >But I do need the basics of having/serving/hosting two domains on one
> >computer.
>
> What you are looking for are called "virtual hosts".
> See the examples in /usr/local/etc/apache22/extra/httpd-vhosts.conf.
> The Apa
Gary,
But I do need the basics of having/serving/hosting two domains on one
computer.
What you are looking for are called "virtual hosts".
See the examples in /usr/local/etc/apache22/extra/httpd-vhosts.conf.
The Apache documentation (mentioned in the above file) is also helpful.
Regards,
--
M
Guys,
As some of you might know, i am trying to host a friend's website on my
DNS and web server. Can anybody suggest what i have to add to my
/usr/local/etc/apache22/* files and directories to get
http://www.anacondabuilders.us to display since I do not
May 2009, at 16:20, Mister Olli wrote:
>
> > is there a way to configure IP address and hostname on freebsd systems
> > via kernel command line parameters? [etc]
>
> When running diskless, the loader sets kernel variables like:
>
> boot.netif.gateway="192.168.198
On Sun, 10 May 2009, Matthew Seaman wrote:
Pieter Donche wrote:
FreeBSD7 with isc-dhcp30-server.
It hands out an IP address, OK,
but the BASH environment variable HOSTNAME is not set. Why?
(A DNS server is active on the network and can succesfully be queried from
a FreeBSD bash command
b Bishop wrote:
> Hi,
>
> On 6 May 2009, at 16:20, Mister Olli wrote:
>
> > is there a way to configure IP address and hostname on freebsd systems
> > via kernel command line parameters? [etc]
>
> When running diskless, the loader sets kernel variables like:
>
>
Pieter Donche wrote:
FreeBSD7 with isc-dhcp30-server.
It hands out an IP address, OK,
but the BASH environment variable HOSTNAME is not set. Why?
(A DNS server is active on the network and can succesfully be queried
from a FreeBSD bash command (nslookup or host) to see the hostname
associated
On Sat, 9 May 2009, Mel Flynn wrote:
On Saturday 09 May 2009 15:09:45 Pieter Donche wrote:
case DHCP server DHCP client HOSTNAME env. var.
1 isc-dhcp30-server FreeBSD7-i386 not set
on FreeBSD-amd64
2 isc-dhcp30-server SuSE Linux 10.3 set
On Saturday 09 May 2009 15:09:45 Pieter Donche wrote:
> case DHCP server DHCP client HOSTNAME env. var.
>
> 1 isc-dhcp30-server FreeBSD7-i386 not set
>on FreeBSD-amd64
> 2 isc-dhcp30-server SuSE Linux 10.3 set
>on Fre
On Fri, 8 May 2009, Derek Ragona wrote:
At 09:42 AM 5/7/2009, Pieter Donche wrote:
FreeBSD7 with isc-dhcp30-server.
It hands out an IP address, OK,
but the BASH environment variable HOSTNAME is not set. Why?
(A DNS server is active on the network and can succesfully be
At 09:42 AM 5/7/2009, Pieter Donche wrote:
FreeBSD7 with isc-dhcp30-server.
It hands out an IP address, OK,
but the BASH environment variable HOSTNAME is not set. Why?
(A DNS server is active on the network and can succesfully be queried from
a FreeBSD bash command (nslookup or host) to see
ot;do"?
It simply associates the given hostname to that IP adress. This
enables the system to resolve to this IP when the "literal" name
is given. This resolution is one of the basic principles.
Allthough the line works, it should be formed this way (or, it
should be two lines):
On Thu, May 7, 2009 at 7:26 PM, Daniel Underwood wrote:
> I added the line
>
> "127.0.0.1 bsdbox bsdbox.my.domain"
>
> and now it works perfectly, thanks!
>
> Question: what does the line I added tell my computer? I.e., what does
> that line "do"?
>
The /etc/hosts file is used to map host
I added the line
"127.0.0.1 bsdbox bsdbox.my.domain"
and now it works perfectly, thanks!
Question: what does the line I added tell my computer? I.e., what does
that line "do"?
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FreeBSD7 with isc-dhcp30-server.
It hands out an IP address, OK,
but the BASH environment variable HOSTNAME is not set.
Why?
(A DNS server is active on the network and can succesfully be queried
from a FreeBSD bash command (nslookup or host) to see the hostname
associated with the IP-address
On Thu, 7 May 2009 09:37:59 -0400, Daniel Underwood
wrote:
> Let me make sure I understand (part of) your advice. Since I set
> hostname="bsdbox" in rc.conf, I should replace "localhost" instances
> in /etc/ttys ?
No, the name "localhost" should be in y
gt; Right, I realize I was unclear. I just meant that two lines contained
> "localhost localhost.my.domain", not that they ONLY contained that
> phrase. So, yes, I'm referring to the lines starting with "::1" and
> "127.0.0.1".
>
> Let me make su
*Correction*
In previous email, "/etc/ttys" --> "/etc/hosts".
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st.my.domain", not that they ONLY contained that
phrase. So, yes, I'm referring to the lines starting with "::1" and
"127.0.0.1".
Let me make sure I understand (part of) your advice. Since I set
hostname="bsdbox" in rc.conf, I shou
On Thu, May 7, 2009 at 8:14 AM, Daniel Underwood wrote:
> Every time I log in to xfce, it throws a warning that it cannot lookup
> "bsdbox" (which is my hostname as defined in rc.conf). The warning
> dialog suggests altering /etc/hosts to fix the problem. In fact, it's
&
;.local", ".localdomain", ".dingenskirchens"... :-)
> What should I do to resolve this issue? In a situation like this
> (note: I am behind a home router), is there actually anything I can
> replace "my.domain" with?
It's important that /etc/hosts defines the v
Every time I log in to xfce, it throws a warning that it cannot lookup
"bsdbox" (which is my hostname as defined in rc.conf). The warning
dialog suggests altering /etc/hosts to fix the problem. In fact, it's
not a "problem" because my WAN connectivity is fine, but I still
Hi,
On 6 May 2009, at 16:20, Mister Olli wrote:
is there a way to configure IP address and hostname on freebsd systems
via kernel command line parameters? [etc]
When running diskless, the loader sets kernel variables like:
boot.netif.gateway="192.168.198.1"
boot.netif.hwaddr="
Hi,
I would take a look at sysctl this system takes care of kernel
parameters. There are a few man pages that delineate what is read only.
I'm sure you are aware of setting the hostname at boot time. It seemed like
you were more curious about on the fly. I'm not familiar with
Hi,
is there a way to configure IP address and hostname on freebsd systems
via kernel command line parameters?
I have some freebsd systems in as xen domU's and it would be really
great to be able to set the ip address & hostname within the
configuration file for the domU.
I'm awar
On Jan 17, 2009, at 11:20 AM, Troy wrote:
I have a question. Is there a way that you can make the 'last'
command
display the DNS resolved name of the users that have logged into a
machine
rather than the IP address. Showing both name and IP address would be
even better.
The issue is that
I have a question. Is there a way that you can make the 'last' command
display the DNS resolved name of the users that have logged into a machine
rather than the IP address. Showing both name and IP address would be
even better.
I looked at the man page (man last) and it says "Host names may b
> I'm having a minor problem with posting to the list. I have my own
> mail server using postfix, fetchmail, and courier. I have several
> domain names, and I'm using one for my mail server.
>
> In my logs I'm seeing 450 errors for freebsd-questions since around
> the end of last year, but I
I'm having a minor problem with posting to the list. I have my own
mail server using postfix, fetchmail, and courier. I have several
domain names, and I'm using one for my mail server.
In my logs I'm seeing 450 errors for freebsd-questions since around
the end of last year, but I did have s
On Mon, 2008-12-29 at 12:05 -0900, Mel wrote:
>
> > I may be better off using getenv() in PHP directly.
>
> For portability yes, since it doesn't rely on EGPCS, but otherwise
> they give the same results.
Another option would be to pay the PHP people to add POSIX 1003.1-2001
gethostname(2). I'l
On Monday 29 December 2008 11:12:33 Brian A. Seklecki wrote:
> > > SSH_CONNECTION
> > > FTP_PASSIVE_MODE
> > > EDITOR
> >
> > I suspect linux to set them from .profile files (even /etc/profile) and
> > not hardcoded in a shell or login program. The default skeletons
>
> Mel:
>
> You were right to
> > SSH_CONNECTION
> > FTP_PASSIVE_MODE
> > EDITOR
>
> I suspect linux to set them from .profile files (even /etc/profile) and not
> hardcoded in a shell or login program. The default skeletons
Mel:
You were right to some extent. However, the problem is more
complicated (or less complicated
inux but not FreeBSD
> because (I think) $HOSTNAME is exported by default.
>
> The PHP CLI calls $_ENV["HOSTNAME"], which under GNU/Linux returns:
>
> $ php -r 'print gethostbyaddr(gethostbyname($_ENV["HOSTNAME"]))'
> soundwave.wscollaborativefusion
All:
I've got a fun problem ...
I'm having trouble tracking down where the default list of exported
variables is set for sh(1).
I've got a piece of PHP code that runs on GNU/Linux but not FreeBSD
because (I think) $HOSTNAME is exported by default.
The PHP CLI calls $_ENV[&qu
stallation of the server, the hostname "myserver.example.com" and
the domain name "example.com" were entered in the appropiate Sysinstall
dialog
.
/etc/hosts shows:
::1 localhost.example.com localhost
127.0.0.1 localhost.example.com local
Dyndns.org staff and found in accordance with the
> purpose.
>
> During installation of the server, the hostname "myserver.example.com" and
> the domain name "example.com" were entered in the appropiate Sysinstall
> dialog
>
> .
>
> /etc/hosts shows:
> ::1
w
in-house employees and as a webserver. The domain "example.com" is
registered with Dyndns.org who also run the "Custom DNS service". The DNS
entries were checked with Dyndns.org staff and found in accordance with the
purpose.
During installation of the server, the hostname
The problem was that gdm was compiled with IPv6 support but the kernel
wasn't. This should not cause the gdm process to freeze and only exit
with "kill -9" right?
Thanks,
Laszlo
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]: DEBUG: XDMCP: Start up on
host cassiopeia.ronet, port 177
Nov 21 09:41:14 cassiopeia gdm-binary[86504]: ERROR: Unable to connect
to socket: hostname nor servname provided, or not known aborting...
Nov 21 09:41:14 cassiopeia gdm-binary[86505]: DEBUG: Attempting to parse
key string: xdmcp
Hi All,
Do you have any idea what is the problem with my settings? gdm places
this message in /var/log/messages:
Nov 20 12:19:05 cassiopeia gdm-binary[1167]: ERROR: Unable to connect to
socket: hostname nor servname provided, or not known aborting...
The local X server starts, but gdm is
--- Jeffrey Goldberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Aug 30, 2007, at 6:29 PM, L Goodwin wrote:
>
> > Do you mean avoid giving any machines on your LAN
> the
> > same hostname as the (hosted) web server, mail
> server
> > and ftp server? I don't even
On Aug 30, 2007, at 6:29 PM, L Goodwin wrote:
Do you mean avoid giving any machines on your LAN the
same hostname as the (hosted) web server, mail server
and ftp server? I don't even know what the hostname
for the web server is. The mail and ftp servers are
"mail..com" and &
gt; be
> > > having unique machine
> > > names, but that shouldn't really be too tough.
> >
> >Do you mean avoid giving any machines on your LAN
> the
> >same hostname as the (hosted) web server, mail
> server
> >and ftp server? I don't even
does, no reason not to. The only issue may
> be
> > > having unique machine
> > > names, but that shouldn't really be too tough.
> >
> >Do you mean avoid giving any machines on your LAN
> the
> >same hostname as the (hosted) web server, mail
> server
&
name that your hosted web site
> >uses for your LAN?
>
> Sure does, no reason not to. The only issue may be
> having unique machine
> names, but that shouldn't really be too tough.
Do you mean avoid giving any machines on your LAN the
same hostname as the (hosted) web server, m
of what the community referred to it as. i
> bought the domain just out of convenience many moons ago :)
>
>> I keep visualizing a domain as in 3-4 servers each of
>> which has a hostname mail, web, etc..
>
> fairly close, some times you will actually find servers that
ses for your LAN?
>
> Sure does, no reason not to. The only issue may be
> having unique machine
> names, but that shouldn't really be too tough.
Do you mean avoid giving any machines on your LAN the
same hostname as the (hosted) web server, mail server
and ftp server? I don
At 04:20 PM 8/30/2007, L Goodwin wrote:
I and most of my clients who have hosted web sites
have just the one domain name. Does it make sense to
use the same domain name that your hosted web site
uses for your LAN?
Sure does, no reason not to. The only issue may be having unique machine
names,
I and most of my clients who have hosted web sites
have just the one domain name. Does it make sense to
use the same domain name that your hosted web site
uses for your LAN?
--- Derek Ragona <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Pick a domain you own, or buy a new one. They is
> why there are so many
> d
At 07:19 PM 8/29/2007, Peter Pluta wrote:
Jonathan Horne wrote:
>
> On Wednesday 29 August 2007 19:05:06 Peter Pluta wrote:
>> I have a box with 5 ip's pointing to it. Most of the things I run (http,
>> smtp) are virtual or allow me to specify the hostname (postfix) - s
main just out of convenience many moons ago :)
> I keep visualizing a domain as in 3-4 servers each of
> which has a hostname mail, web, etc..
fairly close, some times you will actually find servers that actually are
named "web" "mail", or have names after services. mysel
Jonathan Horne wrote:
>
> On Wednesday 29 August 2007 19:05:06 Peter Pluta wrote:
>> I have a box with 5 ip's pointing to it. Most of the things I run (http,
>> smtp) are virtual or allow me to specify the hostname (postfix) - so I'm
>> wondering what t
On Wednesday 29 August 2007 19:05:06 Peter Pluta wrote:
> I have a box with 5 ip's pointing to it. Most of the things I run (http,
> smtp) are virtual or allow me to specify the hostname (postfix) - so I'm
> wondering what the machines hostname should be? By default it's
At 07:05 PM 8/29/2007, Peter Pluta wrote:
I have a box with 5 ip's pointing to it. Most of the things I run (http,
smtp) are virtual or allow me to specify the hostname (postfix) - so I'm
wondering what the machines hostname should be? By default it's
localhost.localdomain.
I have a box with 5 ip's pointing to it. Most of the things I run (http,
smtp) are virtual or allow me to specify the hostname (postfix) - so I'm
wondering what the machines hostname should be? By default it's
localhost.localdomain. This has always confused me from the begini
/local/etc/rc.after_everything.d (same
permissions as /usr/local/etc/rc.d) and put a file named hostname.sh in that
directory with this content:
#!/bin/sh
/bin/hostname your_hostname_here
Make the file executable.
-Mike
On 5/17/07, Robert Huff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Mike Barborak writes:
> P
Mike Barborak writes:
> Perhaps another tack, what is the last script executed during
> boot up? If I add a line like "/bin/hostname www.mydomain.com" to
> /etc/rc.local should this force the hostname change?
Start with "man rc.d".
Thanks for the suggestions.
That's right, I'm not using DHCP.
I searched through /etc and /usr/local/etc for calls to hostname and for the
string www.mydomain.com and all I found was a call to the command "hostname"
in /etc/rc.network and my setting of the hostname vari
No, there's not. This is the entire rc.conf file:
hostname="www.mydomain.com"
sshd_enable="NO"
vsapd_enable="YES"
enable_quotas="YES"
clamav_clamd_enable="YES"
spamd_enable="YES"
spamd_pidfile="/var/run/spamd.pid&qu
On Thursday 17 May 2007 01:27:52 pm Mike Barborak wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have a FreeBSD 4.7-RELEASE-p28 server that was initially configured with
> the hostname mydomain.com. I am trying to permanently change that to be
> www.mydomain.com. I have added this line to my /e
Hello,
I have a FreeBSD 4.7-RELEASE-p28 server that was initially configured with
the hostname mydomain.com. I am trying to permanently change that to be
www.mydomain.com. I have added this line to my /etc/rc.conf file:
hostname="www.mydomain.com"
but after restarting the server it
Firas Kraiem wrote:
> Greetings
>
> I get this message when booting my FBSD home webserver :
>
> Apr 3 22:23:55 alice sm-mta[509]: My unqualified host name (alice)
> unknown; sleeping for retry
>
> From what I've understood after a bit of searching, the answer lies probably
> in the
Greetings
I get this message when booting my FBSD home webserver :
Apr 3 22:23:55 alice sm-mta[509]: My unqualified host name (alice)
unknown; sleeping for retry
From what I've understood after a bit of searching, the answer lies probably
in the /etc/hosts file. So here goes :
;ve understood after a bit of searching, the answer lies probably
> in the /etc/hosts file. So here goes :
>
> 127.0.0.1 localhost alice
> 192.168.1.2 alice
The hostname "alice" should have a domain part. And it should match the
hostname tha
Greetings
I get this message when booting my FBSD home webserver :
Apr 3 22:23:55 alice sm-mta[509]: My unqualified host name (alice)
unknown; sleeping for retry
From what I've understood after a bit of searching, the answer lies probably
in the /etc/hosts file. So here goes :
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