Re: Re: ftp fails first time when using apt-get

Hi I have the same problem. I can use nslookup, host or dig to resolve name. but I cannot use apt-get to resolve name at the first time. However If I use nslookup, host, or dig. apt-get can resolve that name. it like a cache on system. FYI -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] wi

Re: ftp fails first time when using apt-get

Well, I finally got to the bottom of it. There seems to be a bug in the DLink G604T router doing DNS under some circumstances. Even after a firmware upgrade. I got tcpdump out to look what was happening and saw some very strange things. For instance, an ftp request to ftp.nl.debian.org was actual

Re: ftp fails first time when using apt-get

Daniel McBrearty wrote: Daniel, First check manual if your router succesfully make a connection to the internet. I've used those D-link before on belgian internet providers and sometimes it's hard to get it connected. Especially check the ATM PVC properties, they differ depending the provid

Re: ftp fails first time when using apt-get

> Daniel, > > First check manual if your router succesfully make a connection to the > internet. I've used those D-link before on belgian internet providers > and sometimes it's hard to get it connected. Especially check the ATM > PVC properties, they differ depending the provider you use. >

Re: ftp fails first time when using apt-get

Daniel McBrearty wrote: search nameserver 192.168.1.1 Daniel, First check manual if your router succesfully make a connection to the internet. I've used those D-link before on belgian internet providers and sometimes it's hard to get it connected. Especially check the ATM PVC properti

Re: ftp fails first time when using apt-get

Daniel McBrearty wrote: > Adam Aube wrote: >> This isn't a publicly routable IP address, so it's most likely either the >> router or the DSL modem acting as a DNS forwarder. This device likely has >> a web interface - find its status page and see what DNS server it is >> using. >> >> You could al

Re: ftp fails first time when using apt-get

Daniel McBrearty gmail.com> writes: > > changing resolv.conf seems to have no effect. Is it read at start time or each > time a DNS query happens? > > what's curious is that after I change it reverts back to 192.168.1.1 on a > reboot. I guess this must be in response to something the router is

Re: ftp fails first time when using apt-get

changing resolv.conf seems to have no effect. Is it read at start time or each time a DNS query happens? what's curious is that after I change it reverts back to 192.168.1.1 on a reboot. I guess this must be in response to something the router is telling it? -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL

Re: ftp fails first time when using apt-get

> This isn't a publicly routable IP address, so it's most likely either the > router or the DSL modem acting as a DNS forwarder. This device likely has a > web interface - find its status page and see what DNS server it is using. > > You could also try manually replacing the "192.168.1.1" in /et

Re: ftp fails first time when using apt-get

Daniel McBrearty wrote: > antgel wrote: >> Daniel McBrearty wrote: >>> When I do apt-get install for a new package (as root ), apt goes to >>> the ftp server ... and hangs on address 1.0.0.0 (DNS lookup problem?). >>> I then have to quit, do "ftp ftp.debian.nl.org" (or whatver it is) log >>> in an

Re: ftp fails first time when using apt-get

search nameserver 192.168.1.1 -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: ftp fails first time when using apt-get

the default from my ISP. I'm behind a d-link adsl router which is in an absolutely standard out-of-the-box config, firewall on. The router gets the dns server automatically I think. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTE