I like keeping it to stuff that makes sense. I don't put in private network
addresses unless I actually use them,
which would just be the 192.168.x.x addresses provided by my DSL router,
behind which I hide most of my
systems. But for the present thread, I'm talking about the routable IP
number f
On Sunday 2 December 2007, Mick wrote:
> > Try adding the following line to /etc/hosts:
> >
> > a.b.c.d hostname.your.domain hostname
> >
> > of course, replacing a.b.c.d with your correct ip address.
> >
> > I don't know whether this is related to your problem, but it usually
> > solves the dom
On Saturday 01 December 2007, Etaoin Shrdlu wrote:
> On Saturday 1 December 2007, Kevin O'Gorman wrote:
> > I've got my own domain and domain server. I've just run into a
> > problem about the appropriate settings for hosts and domains, and it's
> > messing up a few things in my postfix setup.
> >
On Saturday 1 December 2007, Kevin O'Gorman wrote:
> I've got my own domain and domain server. I've just run into a
> problem about the appropriate settings for hosts and domains, and it's
> messing up a few things in my postfix setup.
>
> The gentoo instructions say to set /etc/conf.d/hostname t
On 1 Dec 2007, at 06:26, Kevin O'Gorman wrote:
... my postfix setup.
...
My mailx mailer seems to put "localdomain" on the sender address
when my crontab entries call it. Maybe because it sees that
getdomainname(2) comes up empty.
Hi there,
I have encountered similar problems.
I don't
I've got my own domain and domain server. I've just run into a problem
about the appropriate settings for hosts and domains, and it's messing up a
few things in my postfix setup.
The gentoo instructions say to set /etc/conf.d/hostname to the host name
only. It gets passed to sethostname(2) uncha
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