On Sep 25, 2013, at 10:48 AM, Rick Stevens <ri...@alldigital.com> wrote: > > The commands should be: > > hostnamectl --static set-hostname f20s.localdomain > hostnamectl --transient set-hostname oldmac.localdomain > > Not sure what happens if you place the options after the commands.
Yes I see in the man page that I have this reversed, but if it's a problem with superfluous or misunderstood information and it doesn't give me an error, that's a bug. So far I'm not seeing any difference in behavior with the order of the commands. > The default is to set ALL hostnames to that specified so if the command is > ignoring the option (because it's at the end), the last "hostnamectl" > command you specified (in this case, oldmac.localdomain) becomes the > pretty, transient AND static name. More or less what you're seeing. No, the most recent command set transient to oldmac.localdomain which is then not used for ssh, and not listed with a subsequent hostnamectl, and is only used by Gnome. Everything else shows the static hostname set with the first command. > > You should also check /etc/hosts to see if there's an entry in there for > 127.0.0.1 referring to oldmac.localdomain. [root@f20s ~]# cat /etc/hostname f20s.localdomain > Also keep in mind that a > number of the utilities do reverse DNS lookups instead of using the > hostname bits so you may be seeing a DNS artifact here. Router running Tomato firmware lists the NIC MAC and IP with Name = f20s so at this point only Gnome is referencing this oldmac.localdomain thing. I might try changing it and see what gets changed elsewhere. Chris Murphy -- test mailing list test@lists.fedoraproject.org To unsubscribe: https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/test
