Philipp Lehman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On 24 Jul 2001, Juergen Stuber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >Now I'm trying to install a name server for my 198.192.0.x private network.
> >But it's difficult and not yet working, anybody got some zone files for that?
>
> You might want to try pdnsd
On 24 Jul 2001, Juergen Stuber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I have the same problem with ssh, it's explained here:
>http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=102619&repeatmerged=yes
>
>Now I'm trying to install a name server for my 198.192.0.x private network.
>But it's difficult and not yet
I have the same problem with ssh, it's explained here:
http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=102619&repeatmerged=yes
Now I'm trying to install a name server for my 198.192.0.x private network.
But it's difficult and not yet working, anybody got some zone files for that?
Jürgen
--
Jür
> However, could there be something fishy about where it
> goes first to resolv host names? I'll check that out. It's possible
> that it tries to contact a name server first instead of looking in hosts.
OK... There's obviously a problem here...
A "host [IP]" yields the correct result imidiatly.
A
> check if you have got
> [local host name] [local IP]
> in your /etc/hosts - that's becuse a server need to resolve its host
> name to get itself done.
They are there, and have been since the machine came
online.
However, could there be something fishy about where it
goes first to resolv host n
>>> I would like to try to keep the servers in memory at all
>>> times to see if that speeds up connection times. A little
>>> bit like running smbd and nmbd from daemons instead of
>>> from inetd Could the same thing be done for sshd and
>>> telnetd? And if so, how?
>
>> please check that if you h
>> I would like to try to keep the servers in memory at all
>> times to see if that speeds up connection times. A little
>> bit like running smbd and nmbd from daemons instead of
>> from inetd Could the same thing be done for sshd and
>> telnetd? And if so, how?
> please check that if you have an
> Hello,
>
> I just installed Debian on an older Pentium 120MHz machine.
>
> It takes forever to connect to this machine via telnet or SSH.
> I suspect it is because the respective servers has to start up
> when a connection request is recieved. There is, however,
> little or no activity on the ma
Hello,
I just installed Debian on an older Pentium 120MHz machine.
It takes forever to connect to this machine via telnet or SSH.
I suspect it is because the respective servers has to start up
when a connection request is recieved. There is, however,
little or no activity on the machine while a c
9 matches
Mail list logo
