I don't want those unwanted services for me.
Butwhy does Dnsmasq bundle with Network-manager? (when I try to remove it
, network manager is also removed as a whole.)
I know there are dependencies but are these two packages really
interdependent, and why?
Sorry I was obsessive for my s
Thanks.
But I make this done by just setting iptables on my very clean Debian
;)
And I don't need to enable a local hostname that needs DNS service.
Wow! An IPTables user!
That's somewhat interesting... How do you manage to use IPTables to
replace DNSMasq?
I'm a novice IPTables user. :D
Now, if you don't have time to, or don't want to, read why I was forced
to learn how to use IPTables, you can just stop reading now. :D
Otherwise, please re
CIAO, ADFENO
Lovely that you send your story to me :)
If my understanding is right, you would just set your Iptalbes to block the
ping. There a bunch of tutorials for writing Iptables commands, whereas you
need to have a little bit of well logic thinking (but that's amazing that I
enjoy it
Hi GNUsercn!
Editing
/etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf
and commenting the line (precede it with a #)
dns=dnsmasq
and then in terminal
sudo restart network-manager
should do it.
cheers
Many times I find my self sharing my Internet connection through Ethernet or
wireless. So I really find this NetworkManager function very useful for me.
I'm not an expert so having it so easily available through NetworkManager is
very good for me.
Great,and many thanks, Tramp! (Trisquel community is much more responsive
than gNewsense, aren't they? :)
I will try it. another bundle with Network-Manager is the systemd-services.
Is it the same way to stop it as stoping DNSmasq?
I do think so. Try and see. If you have issues report back.
cheers
gNewSense community? Such a thing exists? ;)
