Just a helpful FYI although I am no longer using a network:
I think I remember discovering this quirk in my Dapper system when I was
manually setting domains. I remember DHCP wasn't working best for me.
Is it possible that the gap in logic is not in DHCP but in a library it
uses? That gets used even when it is off?
Thanks,
Coby
<email address hidden>
On Sat, 2008-04-05 at 10:37 +0000, Keith Morris wrote:
> I think that I have may have found the answer to my problem.
> This thread talks about a DHCP server having an incorrect DNS setting.
> https://answers.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+question/3674
>
> I tried rebooting while my DHCP server was switched off. in that case I noted that /etc/resolv.conf had the expected values and network-admin had my desired location.
> However once the DHCP server (http://pigtail.net/LRP/index.html) finished booting the DNS values were set to dud values and network-admin changed to using an unnamed location.
>
Just a helpful FYI although I am no longer using a network:
I think I remember discovering this quirk in my Dapper system when I was
manually setting domains. I remember DHCP wasn't working best for me.
Is it possible that the gap in logic is not in DHCP but in a library it
uses? That gets used even when it is off?
Thanks,
Coby
<email address hidden>
On Sat, 2008-04-05 at 10:37 +0000, Keith Morris wrote:
> I think that I have may have found the answer to my problem. /answers. launchpad. net/ubuntu/ +question/ 3674 pigtail. net/LRP/ index.html) finished booting the DNS values were set to dud values and network-admin changed to using an unnamed location.
> This thread talks about a DHCP server having an incorrect DNS setting.
> https:/
>
> I tried rebooting while my DHCP server was switched off. in that case I noted that /etc/resolv.conf had the expected values and network-admin had my desired location.
> However once the DHCP server (http://
>