Hello, I set up an script witch connects my rsyncd server. But the IPs for rsyncd Server and Client have no DNS Name, and so rsync trys to lookup for a DNS Name for this IPs. This causes a long DNS Timeout! My question: is there a commandline option to disable this "feature"? Or can you give me quick "hack around"? Best regards -- Clemens Gesell <cgesell@astaro.de> | Product Development Astaro AG | www.astaro.com | Phone +49-721-490069-18 | Fax - 55
Put entries in /etc/hosts on each machine. -- Sean Berry works with many flavors of UNIX, but especially Solaris/SPARC and NetBSD. His hobbies include graphics and raytracing. He drinks coke mostly. His opinions are not necessarily those of his employers. On Tue, 14 Aug 2001, Clemens Gesell wrote:> Hello, > > I set up an script witch connects my rsyncd server. But the IPs for > rsyncd Server and Client have no DNS Name, and so rsync trys to lookup > for a DNS Name for this IPs. This causes a long DNS Timeout! > My question: is there a commandline option to disable this "feature"? Or > can you give me quick "hack around"? > > Best regards > > -- > Clemens Gesell <cgesell@astaro.de> | Product Development > Astaro AG | www.astaro.com | Phone +49-721-490069-18 | Fax - 55 > >
On 14 Aug 2001, Clemens Gesell <cgesell@astaro.de> wrote:> Hello, > > I set up an script witch connects my rsyncd server. But the IPs for > rsyncd Server and Client have no DNS Name, and so rsync trys to lookup > for a DNS Name for this IPs. This causes a long DNS Timeout! > My question: is there a commandline option to disable this "feature"? Or > can you give me quick "hack around"?2.4.7pre1 fixes (or is meant to) fix part of this problem: the server no longer tries to resolve its own address. Otherwise, as the other correspondent suggested, you should add a DNS entry or entry in /etc/hosts. If this does not work it's a bug. Happy hacking, -- Martin