Vincent Legoll writes:
> Have a look at the "LEASE REQUIREMENTS AND REQUESTS"
> section from man dhclient.conf, you should be able to make
> it *NOT* require "name-servers"...
Thanks you for this helpful suggestion.
After looking at the section you pointed out in man page for
dhclient.conf I have
Hello,
On Sat, Apr 10, 2021 at 5:40 AM Bone Baboon wrote:
> Vincent Legoll writes:
> > I'd try the "-R" command line option without giving "domain-name-servers"
> >
> > See details in the dhclient's man page
>
> Thank you for the suggestion. Reading dhclient's man page it looks like
> `-R` is re
Vincent Legoll writes:
> I'd try the "-R" command line option without giving "domain-name-servers"
>
> See details in the dhclient's man page
Thank you for the suggestion. Reading dhclient's man page it looks like
`-R` is related to IPV6. I have IPV6 disabled.
When I try running `sudo dhclien
Vladimir Sedach writes:
> That is in fact what dhclient does. There is a list of workarounds on
> Debian Wiki:
>
> https://wiki.debian.org/resolv.conf
>
> I use the file attribute one on my Debian system.
>
> The ideal solution is to re-implement dhclient in Guile, and make it
> a configurable al
Bone Baboon writes:
> It is almost like `sudo dhclient ` is taking
> instruction from the router (provided by my internet service provider)
> to overwrite `/etc/resolv.conf` to the DNS of my internet service
> provider.
That is in fact what dhclient does. There is a list of workarounds on
Debia
Hello,
On Thu, Apr 8, 2021 at 9:08 PM Bone Baboon wrote:
> It is almost like `sudo dhclient ` is taking
> instruction from the router (provided by my internet service provider)
> to overwrite `/etc/resolv.conf` to the DNS of my internet service
> provider.
I'd try the "-R" command line option wi
Gary Johnson writes:
> That's unfortunate to hear. Perhaps you could check out the
> network-manager-service-type? I believe it includes a parameter that
> lets you tell NetworkManager not to overwrite /etc/resolv.conf. The
> command-line interface for NetworkManager is called nmtui. This is what
Bone Baboon writes:
> Thank you for the explanation and detailed examples.
>
> I now have my system configuration providing the contents of
> `/etc/resolv.conf` with a service.
>
> However the contents of `/etc/resolv.conf` is still being overwritten
> with entries for my internet service provide
Thank you for the explanation and detailed examples.
I now have my system configuration providing the contents of
`/etc/resolv.conf` with a service.
However the contents of `/etc/resolv.conf` is still being overwritten
with entries for my internet service provider's DNS. After some testing
it ap
Bone Baboon writes:
>> Any suggestion on how to stop my edits of `etc/resolv.conf` from being
>> overwritten?
>>
>> `/etc/resolv.conf` is being overwritten removing changes I save to it.
>> My edits to `etc/resolv.conf` specify some name servers. Some time
>> after my edits are saved the file is
In this case I am not using Gnome or NetworkManager. There are no
comment on the first line of `resolv.conf`. I am connecting to the
internet using `wpa_supplicant` and `dhclient`.
p...@beadling.co.uk writes:
> I found when using GuixSD with Gnome that the network manager would
> periodically o
I found when using GuixSD with Gnome that the network manager would
periodically overwrite my DNS changes made directly to resolv.conf.
If you experience this issue it should leave a comment on the first line.
I was able to make it work by changing it through Gnome's Settings GUI, rather
than e
Hey Bone !
If I am right: you have to set the content of /etc/resolv.conf in your system
configuration file.
Anytime you reconfigure the system this file is regenerated based on your
system configuration.
Jérémy
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