Arch Willingham wrote: > Our local network is mostly Windows machines with more and more Linux machines (FC7). The DHCP server is a Windows 2003 server. The Linux machines get an IP address just fine and they get on the network without any problems. The only problem is that they don't write any type of name in DHCP or DNS. > > The DHCP log of the server is shown below. You can see where the Windows clients write their info (first four lines) and the fifth line is where a Linux clients gets its IP address but it has no name. How do I get the Linux client to assign send its host name to DHCP (also, what's the best place to set the host name...there seem to be a ton of places to do so)? > > 10,06/27/07,10:54:00,Assign,10.0.1.212,MIKE.auburn.com,00115B66F371, > 11,06/29/07,07:46:01,Renew,10.0.1.210,FRED.auburn.com,0015F2B0AB10, > 11,06/29/07,07:46:03,Renew,10.0.1.210,FRED.auburn.com,0015F2B0AB10, > 11,06/29/07,08:14:21,Renew,10.0.1.213,KIM.auburn.com,000BDBBB93D3, > 10,06/29/07,10:49:09,Assign,10.0.1.200,,000874B9035A, > > > Thanks! > > Arch > > > I usually use the "DHCP_HOSTNAME=<hostname>" option in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0. You can set it in the Hostname setting in the DHCP settings or edit the file directly. Mikkel -- Do not meddle in the affairs of dragons, for thou art crunchy and taste good with Ketchup!
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