NetworkManager and DHCP - Networking
This is a discussion on NetworkManager and DHCP - Networking ; Hello
Im using Ubuntu Desktop 7.04
Interface eth0 is set to get an IP via DHCP, but I dont want it to get
any information about DNS servers, because im already running bind on
my system and I have static ...
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NetworkManager and DHCP
Hello
Im using Ubuntu Desktop 7.04
Interface eth0 is set to get an IP via DHCP, but I dont want it to get
any information about DNS servers, because im already running bind on
my system and I have static entries in named.conf
So, I edited /etc/dhcp3/dhclient.conf so that the request line just
got the bits i needed (everything except DNS servers) like this..
request subnet-mask, broadcast-address, time-offset, routers;
But now it turns out that my /etc/resolv.conf file is being
overwritten by NetworkManager -- with empty entries.
I had the nameserver set to the static IP of my second interface
(eth1), but everytime I boot up NetworkManger overwrites this with
blanks.
Anyone know how to stop this from happening? I dont think I need
NetworkManager running anyway, how do I disable it?
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Re: NetworkManager and DHCP
Suk wrote:
> Hello
> Im using Ubuntu Desktop 7.04
> Interface eth0 is set to get an IP via DHCP, but I dont want it to get
> any information about DNS servers, because im already running bind on
> my system and I have static entries in named.conf
> So, I edited /etc/dhcp3/dhclient.conf so that the request line just
> got the bits i needed (everything except DNS servers) like this..
> request subnet-mask, broadcast-address, time-offset, routers;
> But now it turns out that my /etc/resolv.conf file is being
> overwritten by NetworkManager -- with empty entries.
> I had the nameserver set to the static IP of my second interface
> (eth1), but everytime I boot up NetworkManger overwrites this with
> blanks.
> Anyone know how to stop this from happening? I dont think I need
> NetworkManager running anyway, how do I disable it?
At the menu along the top of the screen, go to
System->Preferences->Sessions. There you'll see, among other things,
Network Manager. Uncheck or delete it. Now you should be able to set
that machine's network stuff the old-fashioned way.
--
David Griffith
dgriffi@cs.csbuak.edu <-- Switch the 'b' and 'u'