I just installed Solaris 9 last night, and during the install configured it's fastethernet adapter. I can ping my default gateway (192.168.0.10), and I can ping out to the public Internet (IP's only).
When I try to ping a webpage (that I know is pingable), I get unknown host (as if it can't resolve the name -> IP). Tried bring up a browser, and same thing, can't resolve.
What I've tried so far is to create my resolv.conf file, and place it in /etc.
The file consists of:
/etc/resolv.conf =
domain [domain.net]
nameserver 199.224.86.15
nameserver 199.224.86.16
I am not sure how this file takes effect after you save it, so I just restarted the PC. Upon reboot I still can not resolve names.
The odd part that I noticed is, if I do a NSLOOKUP then key in a name (microsoft.com, etc.) it will indeed do a lookup, and it is looking to the proper DNS servers. Why isn't ping/telnet/anything else looking to the proper names?
Any thoughts?
-Rainman
When I try to ping a webpage (that I know is pingable), I get unknown host (as if it can't resolve the name -> IP). Tried bring up a browser, and same thing, can't resolve.
What I've tried so far is to create my resolv.conf file, and place it in /etc.
The file consists of:
/etc/resolv.conf =
domain [domain.net]
nameserver 199.224.86.15
nameserver 199.224.86.16
I am not sure how this file takes effect after you save it, so I just restarted the PC. Upon reboot I still can not resolve names.
The odd part that I noticed is, if I do a NSLOOKUP then key in a name (microsoft.com, etc.) it will indeed do a lookup, and it is looking to the proper DNS servers. Why isn't ping/telnet/anything else looking to the proper names?
Any thoughts?
-Rainman