On Sunday 16 Nov 2003 1:46 am, Greg Meyer wrote:
Thanks again for pointing me in the right direction, For
posterity's sake here is what I have done.
Greg, I would say that should *definitely* be on the TWiki - would you
oblige?
Anne
--
Registered Linux User No.293302
Have you visited
On Sun, 2003-11-16 at 09:07, Anne Wilson wrote:
On Sunday 16 Nov 2003 1:46 am, Greg Meyer wrote:
Thanks again for pointing me in the right direction, For
posterity's sake here is what I have done.
Greg, I would say that should *definitely* be on the TWiki - would you
oblige?
Anne
On Monday 10 November 2003 02:10 pm, Richard Urwin wrote:
On Monday 10 Nov 2003 2:18 am, Greg Meyer wrote:
I have a laptop that connects to my office e-mail server as an IMAP
client. Sometimes I am outside the firewall, and in this case, I can
connect to the server using the server's fqdn.
On Monday 10 Nov 2003 2:18 am, Greg Meyer wrote:
I have a laptop that connects to my office e-mail server as an IMAP client.
Sometimes I am outside the firewall, and in this case, I can connect to the
server using the server's fqdn. When I am inside the firewall, I can
connect to the server
I have a laptop that connects to my office e-mail server as an IMAP
client. Sometimes I am outside the firewall, and in this case, I can
connect to the server using the server's fqdn. When I am inside the
firewall, I can connect to the server by making an entry in my /etc/hosts
file for it
On Monday 10 November 2003 02:10 pm, Richard Urwin wrote:
Since the local addressing scheme in place at my company is quite unique
I would even be open to doing something like having a script called in
rc.local check to see what the network ip block of the local network is
and writing out
I have a laptop that connects to my office e-mail server as an IMAP client.
Sometimes I am outside the firewall, and in this case, I can connect to the
server using the server's fqdn. When I am inside the firewall, I can connect
to the server by making an entry in my /etc/hosts file for it
On Sunday 09 November 2003 09:18 pm, Greg Meyer wrote:
So now my question, is there any way to set up my hosts/resolv.conf/tmdns
to look for the server in the local network first and if it cannot find it
to look it up in the DNS so that I don't have to constantly change the
setup in kmail?
I
On Sunday 09 November 2003 11:26 pm, Ronald J. Hall wrote:
On Sunday 09 November 2003 09:18 pm, Greg Meyer wrote:
So now my question, is there any way to set up my hosts/resolv.conf/tmdns
to look for the server in the local network first and if it cannot find
it to look it up in the DNS so
