Ok Howell.
Obviously doing my own resolv.conf by hand means calling tds for their
nameservers.
as to the second option, configuring so my nameservers are pulled down, how do i
do that? Actually, I didn't tell the programs to do anything; I installed
dhcpcd, added the auto line to /etc/network/inter
It seems to me when you configured your internet connection you told it
not to pull down the name servers for you. You must have a
/etc/resolve.conf if you wish DNS to work whatsoever. So you have the
options of making your own /etc/resolve.conf or you can figure your
internet connection to pul
I am using tds dsl with a paradyne modem and dhcpcd. I have a cable from my
ethernet card to the modem and from the modem to the phone jack. I use dhcpcd to
manage my dhcp connection. I'm not having to use ppoe or anything like that.
Is this what you wanted to know?
Cheryl
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Actually, it was quite simple once I put two and two together.
There is a /etc/dhcpc/config file, and it has lines to uncomment if you want to
allow your nameservers, domainname, hostname, and other names set according to
your isp's names. My nameservers are now changed.
Only don't let it change yo
All is joy,
Browsing "tasksel" I looked at the info on the DNS packages.
"dnsutils - Utilities for Querying DNS Servers" was one of the entrys.
I tried an "apt-get install dnsutils"
error was it was already installed.
So I thought I'd try removal and reinstallation.
After "apt-get rem
SamBozo Debian User wrote:
> my bad
> resolv.confis the file in question
>
> also the entrys are in numbers
>
> -
> nameservers 208.6.xxx.xxx
> nameservers 208.6.xxx.xxx
> -
be sure its "nameserver" and not "nameservers" note the singular.
>
> these entrys
Nate Amsden wrote:
>
> SamBozo Debian User wrote:
> >
> > I have a new install of debian 2.2 potato on another box.
> > It has the same nameserver entrys in /etc/resolve.config ... as this box
>
> be sure its resolv.conf not resolv.config
>
> nate
my bad
resolv.confis the file in question
:-> "SamBozo" == SamBozo Debian User <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have a new install of debian 2.2 potato on another box.
> It has the same nameserver entrys in /etc/resolve.config ... as this box
> has.
> But it won't resolve ip's.
> I had to use "ftp://207.XXX.XXX.XXX/
SamBozo Debian User wrote:
>
> I have a new install of debian 2.2 potato on another box.
> It has the same nameserver entrys in /etc/resolve.config ... as this box
be sure its resolv.conf not resolv.config
nate
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> If I'm not mistaken it's supposed to be done this way:
>
> www IN NS www-dns
> www-dns IN A 12.12.12.12
>
>
Yesyesyes, that seems to do it. Thank you very much! Now wait until
dns updates are done to be sure.
Thanks,
Sebastiaan
On Mon, 27 Nov 2000 23:35:48 +0100 (CET), Leen Besselink said:
>
> If I'm not mistaken it's supposed to be done this way:
>
> www IN NS www-dns
> www-dns IN A 12.12.12.12
That is how I did it.
--
Andrew
On Mon, 27 Nov 2000, Sebastiaan wrote:
> Hello,
> I am trying to configure my dns so that a www query to my domain will be
> handled by another nameserver. Yet, I have the following line in
> /etc/bind/db.domain:
>
> www IN NS 202.67.129.130
>
> but when I do a nslookup with q=any, i
>> "RK" == Robert Kerr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
RK> after a long hiatus I'm back the the debian linux world. I got my ppp
RK> configuration set up alright, except that my system can't find the
RK> nameserver. I thought that all I had to do was have a resolv file with
RK> the nameserver li
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