Pete Harlan wrote:
This is a wierd but correct behaviour of IPv6 resolution. There are a
huge number of bug reports about it.
Do you know the rationale behind IPv6 considering this 'correct'?
If you could explain it for the benefit of myself and everyone else
who gets bit by this and searche
> This is a wierd but correct behaviour of IPv6 resolution. There are a
> huge number of bug reports about it.
Do you know the rationale behind IPv6 considering this 'correct'?
If you could explain it for the benefit of myself and everyone else
who gets bit by this and searches the Debian archive
On Tue, May 28, 2002 at 09:32:30AM +0100, Pat Colbeck wrote:
| Thanks guys but still not working.
| I am trying to reach a mail server that exists on our internal LAN (but
| in a different office on a different subnet) as an RFC 1918 address (as
| does my machine). I actually want to reach it via i
Oh how annoying.
Is there a way to disable IPv6 without recompiling the kernel ?
Thanks
Pat
On Tue, 2002-05-28 at 00:38, John wrote:
> Pat Colbeck wrote:
>
> >Hi
> >
> >I have noticed something starnge about my Woody system. I have to
> >maintain a hosts file due to some firewall and external D
Thanks guys but still not working.
I am trying to reach a mail server that exists on our internal LAN (but
in a different office on a different subnet) as an RFC 1918 address (as
does my machine). I actually want to reach it via its public address ie
out of our firewall acrross the internet and bac
Pat Colbeck wrote:
Hi
I have noticed something starnge about my Woody system. I have to
maintain a hosts file due to some firewall and external DNS weirdness
for some of the hosts in the office. If I ping them then they resolve
via the hosts file but applications like telnet and postfix seem to
Pat:
The "order hosts bind" line should be in /etc/host.conf, and
formatted as "order hosts,bind". This line is followed (in my
/etc/host.conf file) with the single line "multi on".
The remainder looks fine to me.
Dean
-
On Mon, May 27, 2002 at 02:13:17PM +0100, Pat Colbeck wrote:
> Hi
Hi
I have noticed something starnge about my Woody system. I have to
maintain a hosts file due to some firewall and external DNS weirdness
for some of the hosts in the office. If I ping them then they resolve
via the hosts file but applications like telnet and postfix seem to be
using DNS (thus ge
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