- Linux Dhcp Set Dns For Client Machine
- Linux Dhcp Set Dns For Client Mac
- Linux Configure Dns Client
- Linux Set Dns Server
Hi all,
I have a networking question I can’t seem to find a solution for in previous posts. I have a box that is both my DNS and a DHCP server on my LAN, I’m running Bind 9 on a Fedora 4 box. This works great for Windows clients, they get their leases and the hostname is added to my DNS. However, I can’t get my Linux clients to send their hostnames. When I ping my Windows machines from another Windows machine by hostname I can find the host. When I try to ping a windows machine from a Linux client, it can’t find any windows machines, nor can I find any other Linux clients. It seems that Linux is not resolving from the DNS server correctly, as well as not sending the hostname when DHCP acquires a lease. All my
/etc/resolv.conf files contain only
search nine.homelinux.com
nameserver 10.0.0.1
and my DHCP domain is “nine.homelinux.com” and I’ve set up all my clients to have hostnames like “foo.nine.homelinux.com”.
Can anyone advise me on how to correct this? My DNS/DHCP server’s IP is 10.0.0.1, if I manually set my IP and DNS hostname, I still don’t get any other hosts on Linux clients.
This is a more general question than an OS specific, but I’m currently running Cent OS on my clients. I acquired 3 used boxes from work, and I’ve installed VMWare Server so I can use my finite number of boxes to satisfy my curiosity with a numerous number of distributions. . I would like to get my Linux DHCP clients to automatically update. This way I can just install any new distro in VMWare, and I don’t have to manually keep track of the IPs and add them to my Bind configuration.
Thanks,
Todd
I'm using ISC's dhcpd and bind together to register dhcp client hostnames automatically in forward and reverse lookup zones in bind. When a Windows dhcp client requests an address, it's hostname is successfully registered as an A record and it's IP address is successfully registered as a reverse PTR record. Everything appears to work great.I have a networking question I can’t seem to find a solution for in previous posts. I have a box that is both my DNS and a DHCP server on my LAN, I’m running Bind 9 on a Fedora 4 box. This works great for Windows clients, they get their leases and the hostname is added to my DNS. However, I can’t get my Linux clients to send their hostnames. When I ping my Windows machines from another Windows machine by hostname I can find the host. When I try to ping a windows machine from a Linux client, it can’t find any windows machines, nor can I find any other Linux clients. It seems that Linux is not resolving from the DNS server correctly, as well as not sending the hostname when DHCP acquires a lease. All my
/etc/resolv.conf files contain only
search nine.homelinux.com
nameserver 10.0.0.1
and my DHCP domain is “nine.homelinux.com” and I’ve set up all my clients to have hostnames like “foo.nine.homelinux.com”.
Can anyone advise me on how to correct this? My DNS/DHCP server’s IP is 10.0.0.1, if I manually set my IP and DNS hostname, I still don’t get any other hosts on Linux clients.
This is a more general question than an OS specific, but I’m currently running Cent OS on my clients. I acquired 3 used boxes from work, and I’ve installed VMWare Server so I can use my finite number of boxes to satisfy my curiosity with a numerous number of distributions. . I would like to get my Linux DHCP clients to automatically update. This way I can just install any new distro in VMWare, and I don’t have to manually keep track of the IPs and add them to my Bind configuration.
Thanks,
Todd
Linux Dhcp Set Dns For Client Machine
Linux Dhcp Set Dns For Client Mac
However, when using a Linux or Mac OSX dhcp client, nothing gets registered in DNS. I've read tons of articles suggesting that I need to write a dhclient.conf, or to modify dhclient-script to get this to work. Why is it that my dhclients are not sending their hostnames? Why isn't this automatic?Linux Configure Dns Client
Auto tune pro crack for mac. Skype for business alternative client mac. Lorex flir cloud client for mac. https://poweruphard.weebly.com/internet-download-manager-for-mobile-java.html. Define DNS server. Another configuration parameter possible to be set by DHCP server to its client is a definition of DNS server. If you want your clients to use DNS server with an IP address 8.8.8.8 and 10.1.1.1 you can do it by including an option 'domain-name-servers' to DHCP's configuration file. Define DNS server. Another configuration parameter possible to be set by DHCP server to its client is a definition of DNS server. If you want your clients to use DNS server with an IP address 8.8.8.8 and 10.1.1.1 you can do it by including an option 'domain-name-servers' to DHCP's configuration file. Mail client for mac best to resolve repeat cox mail west. https://renewsense418.weebly.com/nikon-d5000-software-download-mac.html. NaturalReader Professional 14.1. Ewallet for mac free download.