On Thursday 24 November 2005 1:29 pm, Kenneth Jacker wrote:
[ sarge ]
Looking in interfaces(5), it doesn't appear that I can include an
address line (where I could specify a desired address) within
/etc/network/interfaces for a 'dhcp'-configured interface.
However, what I'd like to do
| o printing to one of the machines running CUPS ... again, I must
| specify the addr of the print server machine
This was why I wanted to assign a fixed address to my desktop machine at home---
it has a printer on the parallel port and it serves as printserver for all of
the other
Jim McCloskey wrote:
| o printing to one of the machines running CUPS ... again, I must
| specify the addr of the print server machine
This was why I wanted to assign a fixed address to my desktop machine at
home---
it has a printer on the parallel port and it serves as printserver
H.S. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| and the DHCP server in the Linksys router (a Wireless-B) is happy
| to always assign the 192.168.1.100 address to the machine in
| question.
|
| No, DHCP is doing nothing in this. You have given your machine a fixed
| IP address in your LAN and it works
On Fri, Nov 25, 2005 at 12:02:47PM -0500, Kenneth Jacker wrote:
am server. Assuming you're using dhcpd you'll want something
am similar to this in your dhcpd.conf:
am host yourhostname {
am hardware ethernet 00:11:22:AA:BB:CC;
am fixed-address 192.168.0.123;
am }
Good
Kenneth Jacker wrote:
However, what I'd like to do somehow is make my RFC1819 addresses
remain the same at home
The big question is: why do you actually care for the address? There are only
rare cases where this is actually needed for a client.
HS
--
Mein GPG-Key ist auf meiner Homepage
However, what I'd like to do somehow is make my RFC1819 addresses
remain the same at home
hs The big question is: why do you actually care for the address?
hs There are only rare cases where this is actually needed for a client.
Two needs come to mind:
o ssh-ing to one of the
am If you're using DHCP and you want to have static IPs for your
am devices what you need to do is assign a static lease on the DHCP
am server. Assuming you're using dhcpd you'll want something
am similar to this in your dhcpd.conf:
am host yourhostname {
am hardware ethernet
On 11/25/05, Kenneth Jacker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
am If you're using DHCP and you want to have static IPs for your
am devices what you need to do is assign a static lease on the DHCP
am server. Assuming you're using dhcpd you'll want something
am similar to this in your dhcpd.conf:
On Fri, 2005-11-25 at 11:58 -0500, Kenneth Jacker wrote:
However, what I'd like to do somehow is make my RFC1819 addresses
remain the same at home
hs The big question is: why do you actually care for the address?
hs There are only rare cases where this is actually needed for a
On Fri, 2005-11-25 at 20:14 +0200, Maxim Vexler wrote:
On 11/25/05, Kenneth Jacker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
am If you're using DHCP and you want to have static IPs for your
am devices what you need to do is assign a static lease on the DHCP
am server. Assuming you're using dhcpd
[ sarge ]
Looking in interfaces(5), it doesn't appear that I can include an
address line (where I could specify a desired address) within
/etc/network/interfaces for a 'dhcp'-configured interface.
However, what I'd like to do somehow is make my RFC1819 addresses
remain the same at home, but
On Thu, 2005-11-24 at 13:29 -0500, Kenneth Jacker wrote:
[ sarge ]
Looking in interfaces(5), it doesn't appear that I can include an
address line (where I could specify a desired address) within
/etc/network/interfaces for a 'dhcp'-configured interface.
However, what I'd like to do
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