In order to restore pre-2.86 behaviour, the documentation explicitly
directs you to
> (...) use the configuration --address=/example.com/1.2.3.4
--local=/example.com/
Note that address and local literals match, which they don't do in your
configuration.
But I agree that NXDOMAIN being answered
On 27.06.24 22:13, Dimitry Andric wrote:
In particular, this happens when dnsmasq serves a --local domain, and
'fixed' hosts are defined with --address entries having _only_ an IPv4
address.
For example, if dnsmasq.conf contains:
no-daemon
log-queries
domain=example.com
Hi Matthias,
as far as RFCs are concerned, your observation seems valid.
RFC 951 section 3 (Packet Format) requires the boot file name (as
provided by option dhcp-boot) to be a null terminated string.
RFC 2132 section 9.4 ff.(TFTP server name and Bootfile name) define the
respective parameters
On 04.06.24 11:10, Chris Green wrote:
Should I just manually edit /etc/resolv.conf or is there some better
way of handling this?
Your question seems not specific to dnsmasq, as dnsmasq is just a
potential consumer of resolv.conf.
You'd usually find a comment in that file hinting at its
On 10.04.24 23:51, Robert Sharp wrote:
I have set up dnsmasq to provide dhcpv6 addresses for my network using
a /64 prefix delegated to the LAN interface (enp3s0) using dhcpcd.
Everything works fine, so I am now trying to extend ipv6 to a vlan I
have set up for my wifi clients. Again, dhcpcd has
On 28.03.24 14:28, Chris Green wrote:
... and another system, also running dnsmasq version 2.90:-
chris@t470$ nmap 192.168.1.128 | grep 53
53/tcpopen domain
chris@t470
So why are they acting differently and, possibly more to the point,
how do I make dnsmasq listen only on
On 21.03.24 04:33, Tim Tassonis wrote:
What I wonder: Is there a way to find out what hostnames the dhcp
server has assigned to what ip addresses dynamically? I know that
dnsmasq registers them just fine, but is there a run-time access to
that information?
dnsmasq stores its currently active
On 19.03.24 20:38, Grundik wrote:
But, if the record in --address is only specified as IPv4, then
requests are still forwarded further, and I found no way to make
dnsmasq to return NXDOMAIN instead (as it should do in first place,
according to my understanding of documentation).
Quoting
On 28.02.24 11:29, Robert Sharp wrote:
Unfortunately, I cannot seem to get DHCPv6 to work, which I believe I
need in order to be able to look up hosts using DNS.
It's quite possible you would not need DHCPv6 at all.
The DNS protocol is oblivious to the way it gets transported:
A DNS server
On 04.01.24 09:46, Masin wrote:
Hi Buck,
thanks for your hints. Sadly, they don't work.
3. Januar 2024 18:48, "Buck Horn via Dnsmasq-discuss"
schrieb:
> (...)
> Regarding your configuration: Did you try a configuration with just
listen-address and bind-interfaces, w
On 03.01.24 16:12, Masin wrote:
In the log I got
DHCP packet received on enp6s0 which has no address
That message isn't necessarily related to your attempt of having dnsmasq
and systemd-resolved coexist (however, your mentioning of IPv4 LLAs
could mean it is). It tells you that your enp6s0
On 30.11.23 00:09, Chris Friesen via Dnsmasq-discuss wrote:
I was just wondering whether the --interface and --except-interface
options to dnsmasq would also apply to messages like DHCPDISCOVER and
DHCPREQUEST
Yes.
You may also want to further tune usage via '--no-dhcp-interface' (or
maybe
Hi Eric,
On 28.06.2023 03:35:38, "Eric Fahlgren" wrote:
A couple posts on the OpenWrt forum have indicated that they are having
DNS issues that are resolved by raising the forward limit from
OpenWrt's default of 150 to 500.
dns-forward-max=500
Assuming that there are indeed a lot of
On 08.05.2023 15:00:22, "public1020" wrote:
Thanks, dnsmasq does not support this feature.
Why would you think so when you have been pointed to the correct answer
from the docs?
Matus UHLAR even quoted the decisive sentence for you:
it does and the answer is listed in dnsmasq manual
On 06.05.2023 20:17:22, "A C" wrote:
One thing I'd like to point out is that the documentation demonstrating setting
a static IP using dhcpcd.conf is not from the Raspberry Pi foundation but from
a lot of other Rasberry Pi blogs online.
Setting a static IP address on-device via
On 05.05.2023 14:32:12, "Matus UHLAR - fantomas" wrote:
On 05.05.23 13:33, Johan Vromans wrote:
All docs tell me to set the static address in the /etc/dhcpcd.conf, this is
confusing.
I've now disabled dhcpcd and put the static address in
/etc/network/interfaces.
you use dhcpd to configure
Yes this is proxy ARP in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proxy_ARP. HostAPd has
an option called proxy_arp which setups up proxy_arp with additional
requirements to meet the Hotspot 2.0 standards. It comes built in with a couple
of snoopers, including a DHCP snooper to configure proxy_arp
On 23.01.2023 10:28:50, Craig Wright wrote:
I have currently:
dhcp-range=192.168.0.2,192.168.0.10,255.255.255.0,12h
dhcp-range=tag:mbdevices,192.168.0.50,192.168.0.60,255.255.255.0,12h
dhcp-range=tag:!known,192.168.0.11,192.168.0.20,255.255.255.0,12h
and have tried each of the lines:
On 06.01.2023 04:33:39, Peter Tirsek wrote:
This patch extends the `--address` option to accept two new special
address, `!4` and `!6`, which will cause the server to block A or
queries for the specified domain(s), respectively. This can be useful
in situations where IPv6 connectivity is
On 14.01.2023 12:40:18, Chris Webb wrote:
If we are advertising local (ULA) prefixes but no globally-routeable
prefixes, we should similarly not configure clients with a default route.
Set the router lifetime to zero in this case too.
I disagree here.
While ULAs are not routable on the
On 23.11.2022 06:47:27, Feng Shao wrote:
There are a bunch of machines in our lab, and we normally don't have
DNS records configured for them, only accessing by IP. In order to ssh
to them with key auth, I have a config in my .ssh/config like
Host *.mylab
User root
IdentityFile
On 30.08.2022 21:09:33, Jelle de Jong wrote
On 8/30/22 17:41, Buck Horn wrote:
You could start by giving the following line a try:
server=/uribl.com/
I tried this, but that is not working, as expected as the mirrors are not DNS
resolving mirrors but just alternatives for uribl.com as far
On 18.08.22 11:08, Jelle de Jong wrote:
>
> I understand dnsmasq is an forwarding dns server and I was wondering
> if there is a way to configure it to do dns lookups using it own IP
> external address instead of the server forwarders, maybe just for
URIBL lookups ...
It isn't entirely
On 22.06.2022 at 06:52:13, Jagadeesh M via dnsmasq-discuss wrote:
So, as per our requirement we made dnsmasq to send only one prefix
(clients should configure ipv6 address with only that prefix), we
changed dhcp-range config in dnsmasq.
You haven't disclosed whether you'd run dnsmasq on your
24 matches
Mail list logo
