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Hi all, Where is the official place to permanently buy away a domain name? And how much would this cost, usually?
Re: Change NetBios Name. Hello, 1. You can test and see for yourself (no, no need for restart). 2. If you want to change the computer name permanently, then you'll have to hardcode the information into a configuration file. /etc/hostname (if it exists) On classic Linux, under /etc/sysconfig/network: HOSTNAME="something".
Hello, Just upgraded from Ubuntu Server 9.04 to 10.04 and in the process my hostname was lost. Code: $ hostname (none) $ uname -n (none) Although configure file looks fine: Code: $ cat /etc/hostname bob_ubuntu $ cat /etc/hosts 127.0.0.1 localhost 127.0.1.1 bob_ubuntu.domain.com bob_ubuntu The following lines are desirable for IPv6 capable hosts ...
A domain name is not something that can be actually owned, in the sense of tangible property. As far as I know, domains are handled by specific dns servers, so whenever you try to access someadress.com, your primary dns server asks the dns servers that manage the .com addresses for the IP address of someadress.com
# Change this to the workgroup/NT-domain name your Samba server will part of workgroup = MSHOME Two things I need to see here. 1) Please post the output of: smbclient -L OFFICE 2) Your smb.conf does not give your Ubuntu computer a netbios name.
Here is the bug report, which provides this workaround: If you want to change the bluetooth device name permanently, you have to create a file called /etc/machine-info which should have the following content: Code: PRETTY_HOSTNAME=device-name. After this, restart the Bluetooth service:
Successful active directory login sends me back to login screen. I am installing a new Ubuntu 22.04 desktop, following the canonical instructions here for adding the computer to the domain, adding it to the domain during installation. The machine is able to pull correct account data from the domain ( # getent passwd \<username>@\<domain name ...
I've searched online for some solutions without much avail, so I figured I'd ask here to tackle some potential solutions I may have missed in my search. Code: $ ping hostname.local. ping: hostname.local: Name or service not known. $ ping -c 3 10.0.0.170. PING 10.0.0.170 (10.0.0.170) 56(84) bytes of data.
Hi, Your configuration file seems ok. You can try specifying the type of record to look for when doing an nslookup: Try this. Code: nslookup -type=AAAA ipv6.mypc.com. This (non-interactive) command returns quad-A records that correspond to IPv6.If you want to execute the command in an interactive mode, do this: Code:
Hello Unregistered, you are cordially invited to participate in a discussion about the future of the forum. Please see this thr