Hi Shamus,
After more investigating, there is a simple, more obvious solution.
If you delete the default "192.168.101.1" entry for the 1st LAN Interface ...
IPv4: , { Save Settings }, then Restart DNS & DHCP, your local hostname will be
obtained from your upstream DNS server, as you desire for
Shamus,
I understand. If your box is named "pbx", then asterisk would resolve pbx to
192.168.101.1, which is not what you want.
I'm assuming your Network -> Domain: ... __ Local Domain is not-checked to use
the upstream DNS server, the Domain: would be your ASUS router's domain. Even
so, "pb
Lonnie,
After poking through the different tabs, I see the 192.168.101.1 is taken from
Network --> 1st LAN interface, a section I have not touched.
My current set-up uses a single Ethernet port that is statically assigned
192.168.2.4. I'm using a single, flat subnet 192.168.2.x for all of my de
Shamus,
as it happens I've been playing around with "host" today as well - to get
fax-email working (I wanted mail to go to "fax@luxa").
I found that the trick is, don't worry about what's in /etc/hosts -
Put all the hosts entries (that you would normally want to put into /etc/hosts)
into /mnt/k
Hi Shamus,
The 192.168.101.1 address is the first defined INTIP value. This is
automatically assigned in /etc/hosts .
Describe your network layout, number of internal interfaces, etc. so we can
better help.
Possibly do you not have any interface defined to the 1st internal interface
but 192.1
I've recently activated/established an ISN. To test it, I was trying to call
myself, but was unable to do so. I have confirmed it is working with other
friends, so there is some sort of internal routing problem on my end.
I took a quick look in the /etc/hosts file and found the following entries
