On Thursday 14 July 2005 22:16, Dan Williams wrote: > NM blows away > your /etc/resolv.conf because it uses a local caching nameserver to > deal with horrible glibc resolver dropouts when network switches > occur. That's not likely to change, what may change would be the > ability to add custom entries to the caching nameserver's config. I don't use NM yet, but I also use local DNS as well to get around this problem and also to add another very nice feature: Union two domains together. You can't do this with resolver. Each nameserver in /etc/resolv.conf needs to be a complete set that are identical to other. It will not say, "hey I can't find foo in nameserver 1, so let me go find it in nameserver 2." However, local DNS, can say, "hey foo is in bar.com, so i'm going to look up these set of forwarders that work for bar.com; for everything else, I'll look up these other set of forwarders". Unioning of domains really bit me in the butt for my laptop use when connecting to the internet and to our corporate VPN. By using local DNS, I also sculpt the packets better by not always trying to resolve against the VPN-provided DNS servers. If this type of setup was added to NM, it would be very, very nice. Anyway, just my experience with the issue. YMMV. -- -jeff -- fedora-devel-list mailing list fedora-devel-list@xxxxxxxxxx http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-devel-list