Oops I pressed Control-S for Send... darn it
(windowsdir)\LMHOSTS. The file on NT is not specified and you MUST point to
it through the IP setup screens. The normal location for it is
(winntdir)\system32\drivers\etc\lmhosts (which is where the other Unix like
files are also, hosts, services, prot
n for it is
(winntdir)\system32\drivers\etc\lmhosts (which is where the other Unix like
files are also, hosts
-Original Message-
From: Christopher Hinds [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, November 13, 1998 10:02 AM
To: Mark Hofmann
Cc: java-linux
Subject: Re: Retrieving a fully qu
Thanks alot for your help,
looks like we've found something which isn't really
write-once-run-everywhere like ...
I don't like to implement something just because the java-port
for a particular OS does NOT do what it should (according to the java-doc
getHostName() retrieves the FQHN).
For me, th
On Thu, 12 Nov 1998, Mark Hofmann wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I've posted that question a few days ago to java.lang.programmer
> but got no response :-(
> But, since this problem is really bugging me, and there might be some
> people in this list that run there progs under NT and Linux, just as me,
> I
You should not have too, but if you want FQDN, then it looks like this might be
the best way. Otherwise you will have to jump throgh lots of hoops to check if
the value the jvm returns is really a FQDN.
--jason
On 13-Nov-98 Michael Sinz wrote:
> On Fri, 13 Nov 1998 10:01:30 -0800, Christopher
Try oracle.com
--jason
On 13-Nov-98 Rudhuwan Abu Bakar wrote:
>
> hello
>
> sorry for this.
>
> Where can I get a type 4(?) JDBC driver? I am testing an Oracle server and
> want to use a Java-based client.
>
> Thank you for your time.
>
> regards
> duan
On Fri, 13 Nov 1998 10:01:30 -0800, Christopher Hinds wrote:
>Try using a reverse DNS lookup with that host's IP address , you should
>get
>a fully qualified host name from that. This obviously means you will
>have to use the DNS protocol on an open socket. The problem with NT is
>it is using
>WI
Urban Widmark wrote:
> On Fri, 13 Nov 1998, Rudhuwan Abu Bakar wrote:
>
> >
> > hello
> >
> > sorry for this.
> >
> > Where can I get a type 4(?) JDBC driver? I am testing an Oracle server and
> > want to use a Java-based client.
> >
> > Thank you for your time.
> >
> > regards
> > duan
> >
>
> I
Try using a reverse DNS lookup with that host's IP address , you should
get
a fully qualified host name from that. This obviously means you will
have to use the DNS protocol on an open socket. The problem with NT is
it is using
WINS ( NT DNS) to resolve the name and that name returned is a host na
I think it should work to get the IPAddress and then create a new InetAddress:
InetAddress add = InetAddress.getByName("xxx.xxx.xx.x");
Now you can use add.getHostName() and you should get the fully qualified
hostname.
Markus
On 12-Nov-98 Mark Hofmann wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I've posted that que
On Fri, 13 Nov 1998, Rudhuwan Abu Bakar wrote:
>
> hello
>
> sorry for this.
>
> Where can I get a type 4(?) JDBC driver? I am testing an Oracle server and
> want to use a Java-based client.
>
> Thank you for your time.
>
> regards
> duan
>
I believe Oracle includes their JDBC driver with
hello
sorry for this.
Where can I get a type 4(?) JDBC driver? I am testing an Oracle server and
want to use a Java-based client.
Thank you for your time.
regards
duan
Under Linux I don't get the FQDN for my machine. Primarily because when I set
the machine up i did not specify it's hostname as its FQDN (which I don't think
it should be). Java should have better access to the local machine's various
names, but then again Java should have lots of better things.
Hi all,
I've posted that question a few days ago to java.lang.programmer
but got no response :-(
But, since this problem is really bugging me, and there might be some
people in this list that run there progs under NT and Linux, just as me,
I hope to find a solution here.
Anyway, here is the probl
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