On Mon, 25 Feb 2008 15:43:55 +0100, Kasper Revsbech wrote: >Hi >I have some problems with my dhcp server, and is trying to debug the setup. >I would like to have a subnet on each interface and therefore dhcpd to >span both interfaces. >For that purpose I use /etc/dhcpd.interfaces where i have: >vr0 >vr1 >But i can't find a man page on this file so I can't see if it make a >difference whether I write: >vr0 vr1 > >or > >vr0 >vr1 > > >So my question is: >Is there a difference ? NO
>Is it just me who can't find documentation on this ? NO but the file is self documenting. The supplied file says: # $OpenBSD: dhcpd.interfaces,v 1.1 1998/08/19 04:25:45 form Exp $ # # List of network interfaces served by dhcpd(8). # # ep0 # ed0 le0 # de1 That should tell you something. It is effectively a combination of your alternatives except that it deals with four interfaces. When I discovered that file I started using it and, because there was no man page I started writing one. The reason I stopped was because, whilst that file is itself very simple, the process by which it is used is complicated and unable to be used in a restart of dhcpd. For me dhcpd.interfaces is deprecated. It is simpler to use dhcpd_flags="if0 if1" which does not require the parsing that dhcpd.interfaces requires to allow its free format. Restarting still means entering the command and the list of interfaces e.g. #dhcpd if1 if2 but I don't know of many cases where more than a few ifs are used. Those users could script their command if it's too hard to do from memory. OK? > >BTW: >I use openbsd 4.2 ;) > > >Kind regards: >Kasper Revsbech > Replies to the list (if any) are sufficient, thanks. Rod/ /earth: write failed, file system is full cp: /earth/creatures: No space left on device
