I overlooked something significant after disabling our old DNS server. I
neglected to update the /etc/resolv.conf file to specify the IP address of a
valid nameserver.
---
At 11:53 AM 4/20/2010, pe...@vfemail.net wrote:
>Super! Thank you.
>
>---
>
>At 11:40 AM 4/20/2010, Michael
in message <20100420183728.ga60...@gizmo.acns.msu.edu>,
wrote Jerry McAllister thusly...
>
> On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 12:48:46PM -0430, Alberto Mijares wrote:
...
> > >> FreeBSD has an excelent documentation. Just reading the manual you
> > >> will know how to acomplish dummy sysadmin tasks like thi
On 4/20/10 5:11 PM, Sergio Tam wrote:
2010/4/20 Jorge Biquez:
Hello all.
My English is not perfect at all since it is not my native language. With
that in mind I read the comments about the dummy word, interpreted as a
basic task, simple task In th eeffort of learning... can you ex
Hello Vincent and Tom.
Understood. but I still guess that what he wanted to say was not
with the intention of hurt or offend anyone anyway... let's
forget and thanks for the lessons... let's continue learning FreeBSD
(my case in the last years) and by the way if I ask something
ve
Hello all.
My English is not perfect at all since it is not my native language.
With that in mind I read the comments about the dummy word,
interpreted as a basic task, simple task In th eeffort of
learning... can you explain why you considered the comments
unfriendly and non-professi
Hi Jorge,
While the term dummy has been used in the sense of "basic" or
"beginner" (for instance the "for dummies" series of books,) The most
common context means stupid, or silly and has negative connotations for
the person referred to.
Vince
On 20/04/2010 20:48, Jorge Biquez wrote:
> Hello
2010/4/20 Jorge Biquez :
> Hello all.
>
> My English is not perfect at all since it is not my native language. With
> that in mind I read the comments about the dummy word, interpreted as a
> basic task, simple task In th eeffort of learning... can you explain why
> you considered the comme
Hello all.
My English is not perfect at all since it is not my native language.
With that in mind I read the comments about the dummy word,
interpreted as a basic task, simple task In th eeffort of
learning... can you explain why you considered the comments
unfriendly and non-professi
On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 12:48:46PM -0430, Alberto Mijares wrote:
> >> > I have a FreeBSD server that, among other things, used to provide DNS
> >> > for a handful of domain names and a small network. All DNS is now
> >> > provided by new machines. On the old machine, DNS starts when the
> >>
> I suspect that jerry had a problem with the use of "dummy", which is
> generally considered an insult when directed at a person. I.e. "You're
> being a dummy." is an insult.
>
> Since your use of the term was associated with the task and not the
> individual, the whole thing enters a grey area
In response to Alberto Mijares :
> >> > I have a FreeBSD server that, among other things, used to provide DNS
> >> > for a handful of domain names and a small network. All DNS is now
> >> > provided by new machines. On the old machine, DNS starts when the
> >> > machine boots, and bind contin
>> > I have a FreeBSD server that, among other things, used to provide DNS for
>> > a handful of domain names and a small network. All DNS is now provided by
>> > new machines. On the old machine, DNS starts when the machine boots, and
>> > bind continues to run lots of useless named and named
Super! Thank you.
---
At 11:40 AM 4/20/2010, Michael Powell wrote:
>Leslie Jensen wrote:
>
>> On 2010-04-20 15:41, pe...@vfemail.net wrote:
>>>
>>> I can change named_enable="YES" to named_enable="NO" in the /etc/rc.conf
>>> file. Should I delete the following line from the /etc/rc.conf
Leslie Jensen wrote:
> On 2010-04-20 15:41, pe...@vfemail.net wrote:
>>
>> I can change named_enable="YES" to named_enable="NO" in the /etc/rc.conf
>> file. Should I delete the following line from the /etc/rc.conf file that
>> says:
[snip]
>
>
> I would suggest that you remove both lines.
>
>
On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 09:41:32AM -0400, pe...@vfemail.net wrote:
>
> I can change named_enable="YES" to named_enable="NO" in the /etc/rc.conf
> file. Should I delete the following line from the /etc/rc.conf file that
> says:
>
> named_flags="-u bind -g bind"
>
> or is it fine to leave
On 2010-04-20 15:41, pe...@vfemail.net wrote:
I can change named_enable="YES" to named_enable="NO" in the /etc/rc.conf file.
Should I delete the following line from the /etc/rc.conf file that says:
named_flags="-u bind -g bind"
or is it fine to leave it?
---
At 08:43 AM 4/20/20
I can change named_enable="YES" to named_enable="NO" in the /etc/rc.conf file.
Should I delete the following line from the /etc/rc.conf file that says:
named_flags="-u bind -g bind"
or is it fine to leave it?
---
At 08:43 AM 4/20/2010, Michael Powell wrote:
>pe...@vfemail.net wrot
On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 08:03:34AM -0430, Alberto Mijares wrote:
> On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 7:01 AM, wrote:
> >
> > I have a FreeBSD server that, among other things, used to provide DNS for a
> > handful of domain names and a small network. All DNS is now provided by
> > new machines. On the
pe...@vfemail.net wrote:
>
> I have a FreeBSD server that, among other things, used to provide DNS for
> a handful of domain names and a small network. All DNS is now provided by
> new machines. On the old machine, DNS starts when the machine boots, and
> bind continues to run lots of useless n
On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 7:01 AM, wrote:
>
> I have a FreeBSD server that, among other things, used to provide DNS for a
> handful of domain names and a small network. All DNS is now provided by new
> machines. On the old machine, DNS starts when the machine boots, and bind
> continues to run
On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 2:31 PM, wrote:
>
> I have a FreeBSD server that, among other things, used to provide DNS for a
> handful of domain names and a small network. All DNS is now provided by new
> machines. On the old machine, DNS starts when the machine boots, and bind
> continues to run lo
I have a FreeBSD server that, among other things, used to provide DNS for a
handful of domain names and a small network. All DNS is now provided by new
machines. On the old machine, DNS starts when the machine boots, and bind
continues to run lots of useless named and named-xfer processes thr
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