Hello,
t1...@protonmail.ch (Tinker), 2018.03.02 (Fri) 02:36 (CET):
> Err, that became too wordy. This is what I wanted to ask:
>
> The common sense way to run a machine is to run it minimalistic, if not
> else then for sleeping well at night.
>
> Now running DHCPD, I like it not to touch any othe
On March 2, 2018 9:36 AM, Tinker wrote:
..
> The only thing that's unique about the LAN interfaces is that among all
(That should be singular, "LAN interface".)
Err, that became too wordy. This is what I wanted to ask:
The common sense way to run a machine is to run it minimalistic, if not
else then for sleeping well at night.
Now running DHCPD, I like it not to touch any other interface than the
dedicated LAN interface - makes general sense, does it no
Hi Marcus,
Thank you a lot for responding.
Aha so dhcpd(8) will only listen to the interfaces that correspond to
the subnets specified in dhcpd.conf(8), thank you for clarifying.
What you say is, that dhcpd will make touch the interfaces that
equivalence-match with subnets listed in dhcpd.conf,
t1...@protonmail.ch (Tinker), 2018.02.27 (Tue) 07:12 (CET):
> Just so I not missed anything in reading the man pages [1]:
>
> If you have a machine with an external and an internal NIC e.g. em0 and
> em1 , and you want to serve DHCP only on em1 , then the only way to do
> that is as a dhcpd argume
Hi misc@,
Just so I not missed anything in reading the man pages [1]:
If you have a machine with an external and an internal NIC e.g. em0 and
em1 , and you want to serve DHCP only on em1 , then the only way to do
that is as a dhcpd argument, e.g. add a line 'dhcpd="em1"' to
/etc/rc.conf.local or
6 matches
Mail list logo
