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On Tue, Apr 12, 2016 at 05:28:14PM -0400, ken wrote:
> On 04/12/2016 03:27 AM, to...@tuxteam.de wrote:
[Dave already gave pretty insightful answers]
> >Also, your new host will have the same ssh host private key. This
> >might or might not annoy you.
On Tue 12 Apr 2016 at 17:28:14 (-0400), ken wrote:
> On 04/12/2016 03:27 AM, to...@tuxteam.de wrote:
> >On Mon, Apr 11, 2016 at 08:31:16PM -0500, David Wright wrote:
> >>On Mon 11 Apr 2016 at 19:02:45 (-0400), ken wrote:
> >>>This is on Wheezy for a Raspberry Pi.
> >>>
> >>>Using dd, I copied the S
On Tue 12 Apr 2016 at 10:28:54 (-0400), ken wrote:
> On 04/11/2016 09:31 PM, David Wright wrote:
> >On Mon 11 Apr 2016 at 19:02:45 (-0400), ken wrote:
> >>This is on Wheezy for a Raspberry Pi.
> >>
> >>Using dd, I copied the SD card for one (nicely working and
> >>configured) system onto another SD
On 04/12/2016 03:27 AM, to...@tuxteam.de wrote:
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On Mon, Apr 11, 2016 at 08:31:16PM -0500, David Wright wrote:
On Mon 11 Apr 2016 at 19:02:45 (-0400), ken wrote:
This is on Wheezy for a Raspberry Pi.
Using dd, I copied the SD card for one (nicely w
On 04/11/2016 09:31 PM, David Wright wrote:
On Mon 11 Apr 2016 at 19:02:45 (-0400), ken wrote:
This is on Wheezy for a Raspberry Pi.
Using dd, I copied the SD card for one (nicely working and
configured) system onto another SD card. I want to use this second
card for another system, so need to
The SD cards can in general be swapped around Raspberry PI cards.
The MAC address is stored in the network adapter on the Raspberry PI, so
unless you change it, each raspberry PI will have a uniqe MAC address.
Default IP configuration is to use DHCP. This usually causes the the
address to follow
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On Mon, Apr 11, 2016 at 08:31:16PM -0500, David Wright wrote:
> On Mon 11 Apr 2016 at 19:02:45 (-0400), ken wrote:
> > This is on Wheezy for a Raspberry Pi.
> >
> > Using dd, I copied the SD card for one (nicely working and
> > configured) system onto
On Mon 11 Apr 2016 at 19:02:45 (-0400), ken wrote:
> This is on Wheezy for a Raspberry Pi.
>
> Using dd, I copied the SD card for one (nicely working and
> configured) system onto another SD card. I want to use this second
> card for another system, so need to change the hostname and (static)
> I
This is on Wheezy for a Raspberry Pi.
Using dd, I copied the SD card for one (nicely working and configured)
system onto another SD card. I want to use this second card for another
system, so need to change the hostname and (static) IP address.
Yesterday I grepped the whole system for one an
On 11/24/12, Tom H wrote:
> On Sat, Nov 24, 2012 at 1:04 AM, Zenaan Harkness wrote:
>> # Me, wonders why systemd-hostnamed does not run, google says it should:
>>
>> $ echo $PATH
>> /usr/lib/postgresql/8.3/bin:/home/justa/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/sbin:/usr/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/games
On Sat, Nov 24, 2012 at 1:04 AM, Zenaan Harkness wrote:
>
> # Me, wonders why systemd-hostnamed does not run, google says it should:
>
> $ echo $PATH
> /usr/lib/postgresql/8.3/bin:/home/justa/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/sbin:/usr/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/games
>
> $ dpkg -L systemd|grep hos
Final step:
$ sudo ./systemd-hostnamed
Warning: nss-myhostname is not installed. Changing the local hostname
might make it unresolveable. Please install nss-myhostname!
# indefinite pause/hang at this point...
# I did CTRL-C to exit after about 2min.
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# Me, wonders why systemd-hostnamed does not run, google says it should:
$ echo $PATH
/usr/lib/postgresql/8.3/bin:/home/justa/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/sbin:/usr/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/games
$ dpkg -L systemd|grep hostnamed
/lib/systemd/system/systemd-hostnamed.service
/lib/systemd/sys
So I change hostname from "localhost" to "x".
I run /etc/init.d/hostname.sh start
I'm still logged in. I have many firefox tabs open. Actually, I
changed the hostname a day ago.
Now, when I try to start an xterm, it takes about 9s.
I run xterm from an existing xt
On Mon, 27 Feb 2012 10:43:32 +, Shaun wrote:
> On 26/02/2012 16:13, Camaleón wrote:
>> On Sat, 25 Feb 2012 10:38:41 +, Shaun wrote: So you basically want
>> to change the SMTP greeting?
>
> Yes, but I wanted to give the reason why also. Just in case it changes
> the solution or recommenda
On 26/02/2012 16:13, Camaleón wrote:
> On Sat, 25 Feb 2012 10:38:41 +, Shaun wrote:
> So you basically want to change the SMTP greeting?
Yes, but I wanted to give the reason why also. Just in case it changes
the solution or recommendation.
>> MAIN_HARDCODE_PRIMARY_HOSTNAME='mail.mydomain.com'
On Sat, 25 Feb 2012 10:38:41 +, Shaun wrote:
> I ran my domain through a DNS health checker type site, just to make
> sure I fix any issues. The only 'problem' was that it said the SMTP
> greeting on my MXs doesn't match that listed as the FQDN for the domain.
> That's because I tend to run ma
Hi all,
I ran my domain through a DNS health checker type site, just to make
sure I fix any issues. The only 'problem' was that it said the SMTP
greeting on my MXs doesn't match that listed as the FQDN for the domain.
That's because I tend to run many services on the same box so
technically it has
Brad Rogers([EMAIL PROTECTED]) is reported to have said:
> On Mon, 02 Oct 2006 14:53:04 +0100
> Chris Lale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hello Chris,
>
> > I still cannot work out how hostname is remembering a name ("earth")
> > that it has not saved in /etc/hostname (which still contains
> > "
On Mon, 02 Oct 2006 16:09:42 +0100
Chris Lale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello Chris,
> When called with one argument or with the --file option, the commands
Yes, but the --file option tells hostname which file to /read/ the name
from, not which file to /write/ it to. Again, this is AIUI.
--
Chris Lale writes:
> ...but using the hostname command does not work correctly. The hostname
> command appears to work (the hostname command reports the new hostname
> and a new login shows the new hostname in the prompt) but /etc/hostname
> retains the original name. Consequently, when /etc/init.d
Chris Lale wrote:
It also says that the hostname is set at boot using the file
/etc/hostname:
The name of the computer ("host") is set by the "hostname" command. The
"hostname" command does not modify the "/etc/hostname" file. The boot-up
scripts call the "hostname" command, reading the "/etc
Brad Rogers wrote:
[...]
You seem to be under the impression that the command hostname writes to
the file /etc/hostname. AIUI, that is *not* the case. You'll have to
alter the file in a text editor.
Thanks Brad - I've come to the same conclusion. Thanks to everyone else
who contribut
Anthony Campbell wrote:
[snip]
I've found that you have to change /etc/hosts to match /etc/hostname,
otherwise various bad things happen. The same applies if you use the
hostname command.
Thanks. That probably explains Gnome behaving strangely.
It doesn't affect the main issue though: the ho
On Mon, 02 Oct 2006 14:53:04 +0100
Chris Lale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello Chris,
> I still cannot work out how hostname is remembering a name ("earth")
> that it has not saved in /etc/hostname (which still contains
> "desktop"). hostname --fqdn is also confused and cannot find a host!
You
On 02 Oct 2006, Chris Lale wrote:
[snip]
>
> I did try both manual change and the hostname command originally, but
> perhaps I did not reboot in each case - I can't remember. Subsequently,
> I have found that manually changing /etc/hostname does work, but using
> the hostname command does not
Kent West wrote:
Chris Lale wrote:
A workaround is to change the hostname by editing /etc/hostname directly.
# echo desktop > /etc/hostname
Yes. I understood from the original posting that the "/etc/hostname" was
being changed manually by the OP. If that's not the case, that's the
Magnus Therning wrote:
On Mon, Oct 02, 2006 at 13:33:01 +0100, Chris Lale wrote:
[...]
A workaround is to change the hostname by editing /etc/hostname directly.
# echo desktop > /etc/hostname
Isn't /etc/hosts involved in this as well?
At least for 'hostname -f' is seems to be.
Chris Lale wrote:
> A workaround is to change the hostname by editing /etc/hostname directly.
>
># echo desktop > /etc/hostname
>
Yes. I understood from the original posting that the "/etc/hostname" was
being changed manually by the OP. If that's not the case, that's the
problem. This file must
On Mon, Oct 02, 2006 at 13:33:01 +0100, Chris Lale wrote:
>Liam O'Toole wrote:
>>[...]
>> The output you quote above is the result of init invoking
>>
>>/etc/init.d/hostname.sh start
>>
>>What happens when you do this manually?
> # hostname desktop
> # hostname
> desktop
>
> # /etc/in
Liam O'Toole wrote:
[...]
The output you quote above is the result of init invoking
/etc/init.d/hostname.sh start
What happens when you do this manually?
# hostname desktop
# hostname
desktop
# /etc/init.d/hostname.sh
Setting hostname to 'earth'...done.
Are there an
On Mon, 02 Oct 2006 11:23:22 +0100
Chris Lale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[...]
>
> The original hostname is "earth". I want to change it to "desktop".
> This is what happens:
>
> # hostname
> earth
>
> # hostname desktop
> # hostname
> desktop
>
> # shutdown -r now
>
On 10/02/2006 05:23 AM, Chris Lale wrote:
Kent West wrote:
[...]
No, I mean it seems odd that he changes "/etc/hostname", and after
reboot it has changed back to the original.
Or at least, that's what I understood him to say in his original post.
Yes, that's it. My packages are up-to-dat
Kent West wrote:
[...]
No, I mean it seems odd that he changes "/etc/hostname", and after
reboot it has changed back to the original.
Or at least, that's what I understood him to say in his original post.
Yes, that's it. My packages are up-to-date, my wireless/ADSL
modem/router box (Phil
John Hasler wrote:
Chris Lale wrote:
or by using the hostname command. All is well until I reboot. During
boot, hostname is reset to the value I supplied during installation.
Kent West writes:
That seems slightly odd to me.
Not at all. From /etc/init.d/hostname.sh:
# Shor
Chris Lale wrote:
> or by using the hostname command. All is well until I reboot. During
> boot, hostname is reset to the value I supplied during installation.
Kent West writes:
> That seems slightly odd to me.
Not at all. From /etc/init.d/hostname.sh:
# Short-Description: Set hostname based o
Chris Lale wrote:
I
want to change the hostname on my Etch box. I can change the name by
editing /etc/hostname
This is the correct way.
or by using the hostname command. All is well until I reboot. During
boot, hostname is reset to the value I supplied during installation.
That seems slightly
I want to change the hostname on my Etch box. I can change the name by
editing /etc/hostname or by using the hostname command. All is well
until I reboot. During boot, hostname is reset to the value I supplied
during installation. Any idea where this original hostname is saved, or
how I can mak
On Fri, 20 May 2005 10:00:19 +0200, Urs Thuermann wrote:
> What is the debain way to change to hostname of a system.
Run "hostname NEWHOSTNAME" and put NEWHOSTNAME into /etc/hostname. If
occurrences of OLDHOSTNAME appear in /etc/hosts, change them to
NEWHOSTNAME.
The mailname serves a different
/etc/hostname
-Mensaje original-
De: Urs Thuermann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Enviado el: viernes, 20 de mayo de 2005 13:19
Para: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Asunto: Re: how to change hostname
Maurits van Rees <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I think you just issue the followin
Lee Braiden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I *think* the hostname command will set /etc/hostname for you, as well as
> forcing the running system to update its own idea of what the hostname is.
It only sets the hostname in the kernel using the hostname(2) syscall.
> For /etc/mailname, dpkg-recon
Maurits van Rees <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I think you just issue the following command as root:
>
> hostname
No. The hostname command only sets the current hostname in the
running kernel. I want to change the hostname permanently.
urs
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wi
On Friday 20 May 2005 08:49, Urs Thuermann wrote:
> What is the debain way to change to hostname of a system. Only
> editing /etc/hostname is not sufficient, because there are other
> places where the hostname is stored, e.g. /etc/hosts, /etc/mailname,
> etc.
I *think* the hostname command will s
On Fri, May 20, 2005 at 09:49:02AM +0200, Urs Thuermann wrote:
> What is the debain way to change to hostname of a system. Only
> editing /etc/hostname is not sufficient, because there are other
> places where the hostname is stored, e.g. /etc/hosts, /etc/mailname,
> etc.
I think you just issue t
What is the debain way to change to hostname of a system. Only
editing /etc/hostname is not sufficient, because there are other
places where the hostname is stored, e.g. /etc/hosts, /etc/mailname,
etc.
Should it be done by running base-config?
urs
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On Mon, Sep 13, 2004 at 08:01:54AM +0200, Víctor A. Ramos wrote:
>
> Hi,
> I have a Debian GNU/Linux installed on my compute, and I want to change
> the hostname of this machine. Can someone tell me how can this be done?
>
> Thanks a lot
>
>
Also, check /etc/mailname
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Afsin Taskiran wrote:
Hi;
# hostname
or
# vi /etc/hosts
/etc/hosts does not control the host name.
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John
-- spambait
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tourist pics http://portgeographe.environmentaldisasters.cds.merseine.nu/
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with a subj
Ionel Mugurel Ciobica wrote:
On 13-09-2004, at 08h 01'54", Víctor A. Ramos wrote about "change hostname"
Hi,
I have a Debian GNU/Linux installed on my compute, and I want to change
the hostname of this machine. Can someone tell me how can this be done?
Thanks a lot
Mark Par wrote:
On Mon, Sep 13 08:01:54 +0200 2004, Víctor A. Ramos wrote:
I have a Debian GNU/Linux installed on my compute, and
I want to change the hostname of this machine. Can someone
tell me how can this be done?
You can change it using hostname(1). If you want it to be
persistent
Thank u all guys! :)
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On Mon, 2004-09-13 at 16:40, Afsin Taskiran wrote:
> # vi /etc/hosts
This might not have quite the effect that you are after. this will only
allow you to add an alias for your host. the hostname must be configured
separately using the hostname command
try
#man hostname
Blake Swadling
Senior S
On Mon, Sep 13 08:01:54 +0200 2004, Víctor A. Ramos wrote:
> I have a Debian GNU/Linux installed on my compute, and
> I want to change the hostname of this machine. Can someone
> tell me how can this be done?
You can change it using hostname(1). If you want it to be
persistent meaning, it sets
Hi;
# hostname
or
# vi /etc/hosts
Regards
Afsin Taskiran
www.taskiran.org
- Original Message -
From: "Víctor A. Ramos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, September 13, 2004 9:01 AM
Subject: change hostname
>
> Hi,
> I have a D
On 13-09-2004, at 08h 01'54", Víctor A. Ramos wrote about "change hostname"
>
> Hi,
> I have a Debian GNU/Linux installed on my compute, and I want to change
> the hostname of this machine. Can someone tell me how can this be done?
>
> Thanks a lot
>
&
Hi,
I have a Debian GNU/Linux installed on my compute, and I want to change
the hostname of this machine. Can someone tell me how can this be done?
Thanks a lot
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