In /etc/rc.config # # SuSEconfig can do some checks and modifications for /etc/hosts. # If this is not wanted, set the following variable to 'no' (yes, no). # CHECK_ETC_HOSTS=no # # If CHECK_ETC_HOSTS is set to yes, SuSEconfig sorts your # /etc/hosts. But in some cases this may be unwanted. So here is a # flag, where you can configure if /etc/hosts should be "beautified". # (yes/no) # BEAUTIFY_ETC_HOSTS=no Partial lobotomy or maybe just smacking its paws. HTH, Jeffrey Quoting John McNulty <john@jmtl.com>:
Folks,
How do I stop SuSEconfig from screwing around with hosts? I'm running 6.3 on a server with two interfaces, eth0 and eth1. eth0 is on the internet and has a real IP address, eth1 is on the internal network and has a private 192.168.* address. The hostname of the system is assigned in hosts to the address associated with eth0, and the internal interface/address has an arbitrary name.
But, when ever I run Yast and do something that causes SuSEconfig to kick in, the private network name attached to 192.168.* is discarded and replaced by the hostname. So I end up with the hostname assigned to the addresses for both eth0 and eth1. Grrrrr :-(
Can some wise, sage soul tell me how to give SuSEconfig a frontal lobotamy :-)
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