Hi [again :D:S]
Just two questions:
1 - When I use Debian [when a normal router does the DHCP for it] - from the
routers DHCP client list, I only see a * for hostname [for the Debian PC],
and I saw it several times now. Am I missing a package? Why can't the router
see the hostname for the Linux
Nagy Daniel wrote:
Hi [again :D:S]
Just two questions:
1 - When I use Debian [when a normal router does the DHCP for it] -
from the routers DHCP client list, I only see a * for hostname [for
the Debian PC], and I saw it several times now. Am I missing a
package? Why can't the router see
Nagy Daniel wrote:
1 - When I use Debian [when a normal router does the DHCP for it] -
from the routers DHCP client list, I only see a * for hostname [for
the Debian PC], and I saw it several times now. Am I missing a
package? Why can't the router see the hostname for the Linux PC?
[Normal
Thank you, editing the /etc/dhcp3/dhclient.conf file worked, I uncommented
the:
send host-name
send dhcp-client-identifier
The router get's the hostname of the Debian PC [it's in his DHCP client
list], now the only problem is that I can't ping [the Linux PC] it by it's
hostname from another
Nagy Daniel wrote:
The router get's the hostname of the Debian PC [it's in his DHCP
client list], now the only problem is that I can't ping [the Linux PC]
it by it's hostname from another computer..:S:D:S
Probably your router is not a real DNS server and will only uses that
names for
The router get's the hostname of the Debian PC [it's in his DHCP
client list], now the only problem is that I can't ping [the Linux PC]
it by it's hostname from another computer..:S:D:S
Probably your router is not a real DNS server and will only uses that
names for informative purposes.
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