hat automatically somehow, who knows...
>
>3. Manually (or by scripts) create a hosts file (/etc/hosts) with the
> addresses of all the relevant internal machines
>
>Should be enough for a two-computers network
>
You know, I've tried that when I had the same problem. For some reason
it doesn't
On Mon, 2 Sep 2002, voguemaster wrote:
> 1. Install a DNS server internally to handle those times where you are
> off the internet (and place that as the first server in your resolv.conf)
>
> 2. Use a script to replace the resolv.conf file with a backup when you disconnect.
> This is the easiest
try running tcpdump to see the dns requests
erez.
Tal Achituv wrote:
> Hi!
>
>
>
> This is the setup:
>
> machine 1: windo*s XP 2 NICs, 1) Cable Internet 2) Local Network
> (nat-ing #1)
>
>
>
> machine 2: RedHat 7.3, xinetd.d modified to enable telnet &
> wu-ftpd..., 2 NICs 1) Local
Hmm, i just gave a reply similar to this one in Tapuz's forum.
Look, wu-ftp is problematic. It insists on performing DNS queries for
the client at login time, but fails to act whenever it isn't needed.
I'm assuming your linux box has it's DNS servers configured in it's
resolv.conf file.
See, when
Title: Message
Hi!
This is the
setup:
machine 1: windo*s
XP 2 NICs, 1) Cable Internet 2) Local Network (nat-ing #1)
machine 2: RedHat
7.3, xinetd.d modified to enable telnet & wu-ftpd..., 2 NICs 1) Local
Network (using dhcp) 2) manually configured and not connected to anything (in
nead
