Yes, thank you very much Scot. My router could assign static address to
the server. I didn't check, believed that it could do one way or the
other. Problem solved.:)
kai
Scot L. Harris wrote:
> On Sat, 2005-08-13 at 14:22, Kai wrote:
>
>>Correct this is a private network, works perfect Thank you Alexander.
>>
>>The server receives the ip from a router and therefore I'd like to use a
>>host name, since ip can change when rebooting router or server.
>>
>>That would be the next issue since the 192.168.0.100/200 did not do it.
>>
>>Do I have to enter all the ip addresses given from router to solve this
>>or is there a one line solution?
>
>
> Unless your router assigns the same IP address each time you should
> consider using static addressing. Some routers are able to assign
> reserved IP addresses to devices based on the MAC address of the network
> interface in the server.
>
> Without that capability assign static IP addresses then the entries in
> your /etc/hosts file will always be correct.
>
> For a small home network maintaining /etc/hosts files is not a problem.
>
>
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