Hi,
What command in Bering should I use to get the default-gateway IP (and
possibly the DNSes) for the interface eth0 which gets a dynamic IP from the
ISP?
Thank you.
M Lu.
---
This SF.NET email is sponsored by: eBay
Great deals on office
At 10:24 AM 6/16/2003 -0700, M Lu wrote:
Hi,
What command in Bering should I use to get the default-gateway IP (and
possibly the DNSes) for the interface eth0 which gets a dynamic IP from the
ISP?
By get, do you mean that after this information is on the router (by way
of a DHCP lease or PPPoE
something similar to Win2K's 'ipconfig /all'.
I tried 'ip' but do not know which parameter I should use to show gateway.
M Lu.
- Original Message -
From: Ray Olszewski [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, June 16, 2003 10:36 AM
Subject: Re: [leaf-user] How to show default
On Mon, 2003-06-16 at 11:04, M Lu wrote:
I would like to see the information, not to set or change it. 'netstat' is
not installed by default in Bering, and /etc/resolv.conf does not contain
the ISP DNSes by default, either. I can install 'netstat' or look inside log
files of DHCP client.
I
On Mon, 2003-06-16 at 11:38, Mike Noyes wrote:
M Lu,
Iproute2 (ip) is now the standard for Linux.
# ip route show
ref.
Linux Advanced Routing Traffic Control HOWTO
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Adv-Routing-HOWTO/lartc.iproute2.html
M Lu,
You may find this reference of use also.
Linux
At 11:04 AM 6/16/2003 -0700, M Lu wrote:
Thank you Ray,
I would like to see the information, not to set or change it. 'netstat' is
not installed by default in Bering, and /etc/resolv.conf does not contain
the ISP DNSes by default, either. I can install 'netstat' or look inside log
files of DHCP
-
From: Ray Olszewski [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, June 16, 2003 12:13 PM
Subject: Re: [leaf-user] How to show default gateway IP?
At 11:04 AM 6/16/2003 -0700, M Lu wrote:
Thank you Ray,
I would like to see the information, not to set or change it. 'netstat
At 12:37 PM 6/16/2003 -0700, M Lu wrote:
By default, Bering is using dnscache and so /etc/resolv.conf has
192.168.1.254. Seems to me that ISP's DNSes are not used at all if you do
not change settings in dnscache. dnscache still works because it uses root
DNSes. Correct me if I am wrong.
This all
Le Lundi 16 Juin 2003 21:37, M Lu a écrit :
By default, Bering is using dnscache and so /etc/resolv.conf has
192.168.1.254. Seems to me that ISP's DNSes are not used at all if you do
not change settings in dnscache. dnscache still works because it uses root
DNSes. Correct me if I am wrong.
On Mon, 16 Jun 2003, Jacques Nilo wrote:
Le Lundi 16 Juin 2003 21:37, M Lu a écrit :
By default, Bering is using dnscache and so /etc/resolv.conf has
192.168.1.254. Seems to me that ISP's DNSes are not used at all if you do
not change settings in dnscache. dnscache still works because it
Le Lundi 16 Juin 2003 23:00, Jeff Newmiller a écrit :
On Mon, 16 Jun 2003, Jacques Nilo wrote:
Le Lundi 16 Juin 2003 21:37, M Lu a écrit :
By default, Bering is using dnscache and so /etc/resolv.conf has
192.168.1.254. Seems to me that ISP's DNSes are not used at all if you
do not
Le Lundi 16 Juin 2003 23:15, Jacques Nilo a écrit :
Oops. You do not touch the pump stuff.
FORWARDONLY=YES shuold be enough and your resolv.conf still points to
192.168.1.254
Jacques
Well this is I guess the paranoid idea behind using dnscache: if you start
from the root servers you do not have
Le Lundi 16 Juin 2003 23:15, Jacques Nilo a écrit :
Oops. You do not touch the pump stuff.
FORWARDONLY=YES shuold be enough and your resolv.conf still points to
192.168.1.254
JN
Well this is I guess the paranoid idea behind using dnscache: if you start
from the root servers you do not have the
Apologies in advance if this was already mentioned or does not
apply, I haven't been following the list as closely as I would
like recently...
On Mon, 16 Jun 2003 13:07:20 MST Ray Olszewski wrote:
At 12:37 PM 6/16/2003 -0700, M Lu wrote:
By default, Bering is using dnscache and so
14 matches
Mail list logo
