Ok

Thanks

You have the same idea that I have 😃

I had this situation in OpenBSD. I had Internet but the DNS wasn't working. I had to manually set it.

8.8.8.8 is a google dns server

I had this situation in OpenBSD. I had Internet but the DNS wasn't working. I had to manually set it.

I already had a trouble too of this kind

https://use.opendns.com

For other dns servers

So i just

Add the 2 ips?

And don't delete anything?

And don't delete anything?

1 IP is sufficient

Thanks

At the beginning add nameserver 8.8.8.8

Not localhost

It must be a DNS server

Ok

Just 8.8.8.8?

Just 8.8.8.8?

nameserver 8.8.8.8

Yeah

Yed

Ok

Save and now it should work.

UFFFF

THANKYOUUU

Worksss

THANKYOUUU

Check if 9 97 can install it.

Great.

Worksss

It's not persistent. After each reboot you will have to set it up again. I don't remember how to make it persistent.

Oh

Anyway for now is okay :D

If dhclient(8) is used to configure an interface it will overwrite resolv.conf whenever the interface becomes the default gateway. The information written is generated from the DHCP options domain-name-servers, domain-name and domain-search and the contents of the file resolv.conf.tail are appended to the generated information. If dhclient has no domain-name-servers, no domain-name and no domain-search information then it will not overwrite the existing resolv.conf, even if resolv.conf.tail exists. resolv.conf.tail is normally used to specify options that are not available via DHCP e.g. lookup or family

Anyway for now is okay :D

Check if you have /etc/resolv.conf.tail

Can you show it's content if you have?

Perfect !

Ok wait

It's not persistent. After each reboot you will have to set it up again. I don't remember how to make it persistent.

Are you sure ? I set it once and then it was ok

Interesting

Are you sure ? I set it once and then it was ok

Well... I know it's not an OpenBSD group, but on OpenBSD it reseted each time because I am using dhclient

The best thing would be restart the machine and see if the dns work 😂

Ok, I’m not so familiar with openbsd.

The best thing would be restart the machine and see if the dns work 😂

😂

Okay

Check if you have /etc/resolv.conf.tail

I don't have it

The best thing would be restart the machine and see if the dns work 😂

Mmm

Ok

Just reboot to check if the DNS will still work.

Id works!

Oh then it's all k.

Yes, thankyou uuu

Np

👌🏻

The best thing would be restart the machine and see if the dns work 😂

Put "lookup file bind" on /etc/resolv.conf.tail

Put "lookup file bind" on /etc/resolv.conf.tail

That's on OpenBSD?

Yes sir

Yes sir

Thank you for reminding me.

How i can mute the sound??

The keys did't work

The keys did't work

Laptop?

Yes

I guess you have sound enabled, then you can make a binding to the sound keys or use alsamixer or mixer through the commandline

How i can mute the sound??

mixer -S pcm 0

hi

how are you

Hello, is NetBSD better or Free BSD?

hi

Hi there

Hello, is NetBSD better or Free BSD?

Depends on your needs

how are you

fine hbu

Depends on your needs

+1

Netbsd code is cleaner and more stable, but freebsd is more extensive and there is more information about it and more programs. I come from Linux bsd

Depends on your needs

+1

Netbsd code is cleaner and more stable, but freebsd is more extensive and there is more information about it and more programs. I come from Linux bsd

If you're after good code, then OpenBSD is the way. If you come from Linux and you want a rather recent(updated to mainstream stuff) desktop os, I'll suggest you to try FreeBSD. If you need something portable, run over a custom chip architecture, run a server or so, then again it depends on your needs, but almost every BSD derivative can fit. Welcome to the awesome world of bsd.

If you're after good code, then OpenBSD is the way. If you come from Linux and you want a rather recent(updated to mainstream stuff) desktop os, I'll suggest you to try FreeBSD. If you need something portable, run over a custom chip architecture, run a server or so, then again it depends on your needs, but almost every BSD derivative can fit. Welcome to the awesome world of bsd.

Thank you

If you're after good code, then OpenBSD is the way. If you come from Linux and you want a rather recent(updated to mainstream stuff) desktop os, I'll suggest you to try FreeBSD. If you need something portable, run over a custom chip architecture, run a server or so, then again it depends on your needs, but almost every BSD derivative can fit. Welcome to the awesome world of bsd.

I am Iranian, where are you?

I am Iranian, where are you?

from Poland the country where pierogi grow on trees