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тАО11-06-2000 05:41 PM
тАО11-06-2000 05:41 PM
When I telnet to a linux box from a pc with
netterm (or SimpTerm), after it has resolved the host.domainname (showing as ...
"Welcome to host.domain
Linpus Linux release 6.4")
why it takes 5 more seconds (sometimes even more) to get out login prompt?
Any setting I need to fix?
thank you.
Jessica
netterm (or SimpTerm), after it has resolved the host.domainname (showing as ...
"Welcome to host.domain
Linpus Linux release 6.4")
why it takes 5 more seconds (sometimes even more) to get out login prompt?
Any setting I need to fix?
thank you.
Jessica
Solved! Go to Solution.
2 REPLIES 2
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тАО11-07-2000 07:59 AM
тАО11-07-2000 07:59 AM
Solution
You want to configure DNS to work properly.
Check the following files:
/etc/hosts
/etc/resolv.conf
/etc/nsswitch.conf
If you are going to be using DNS services locally, then you will also need a
/etc/named.boot or /etc/named.conf file depending on whether you are running Named 4 or Named 8.
Hope that helps.
Have a Great Day!
Check the following files:
/etc/hosts
/etc/resolv.conf
/etc/nsswitch.conf
If you are going to be using DNS services locally, then you will also need a
/etc/named.boot or /etc/named.conf file depending on whether you are running Named 4 or Named 8.
Hope that helps.
Have a Great Day!
Sr. Systems Consultant @ ABS Computer Technology, Inc. http://www.abs-comptech.com/aewhale.html & http://www.ancegroup.com
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тАО11-07-2000 09:28 AM
тАО11-07-2000 09:28 AM
Re: telnet to linux box.
Jessica:
Albert is absolutely right - the way that most inet services work is as follows:
when a client tries to connect, attempt to do a reverse name lookup on the client's IP... using your set up in your /etc/nsswitch.conf file (so if you have in your /etc/nsswitch.conf file
hosts: files [NOTFOUND=continue] dns
it will first consult your /etc/hosts file and if it does not find the hostname, it will consult the dns servers specified in your /etc/resolv.conf)
if this fails (after a resolver timeout ie. the 5 seconds that you are having to wait) it will give up and give you a prompt anyway.
it is a good idea to make sure that hosts you are connecting from are listed in your /etc/hosts file if they are not in your dns. Otherwise, there are other services that will actually fail - eg. rsh.
Good luck
Albert is absolutely right - the way that most inet services work is as follows:
when a client tries to connect, attempt to do a reverse name lookup on the client's IP... using your set up in your /etc/nsswitch.conf file (so if you have in your /etc/nsswitch.conf file
hosts: files [NOTFOUND=continue] dns
it will first consult your /etc/hosts file and if it does not find the hostname, it will consult the dns servers specified in your /etc/resolv.conf)
if this fails (after a resolver timeout ie. the 5 seconds that you are having to wait) it will give up and give you a prompt anyway.
it is a good idea to make sure that hosts you are connecting from are listed in your /etc/hosts file if they are not in your dns. Otherwise, there are other services that will actually fail - eg. rsh.
Good luck
nothing wrong with me that a few lines of code cannot fix!
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