assigned this to you just to get your input, as I imagine you have a
perfect solution right offhand.
On my servers, /etc/hosts lists the hostname as public ip address, and
there is no problem. On my laptops with network-manager, when I start
a container and 'ping <laptop-name>', it pings 127.0.1.1. Adding
--no-hosts to the dnsmasq line is imo wrong, but is there anything else
we can to handle the 127.0.1.1 case?
I suppose we could use -E with a one-line hosts file which lists the
hostname as 10.0.3.1. Or use -S.
Hi Stéphane,
assigned this to you just to get your input, as I imagine you have a
perfect solution right offhand.
On my servers, /etc/hosts lists the hostname as public ip address, and
there is no problem. On my laptops with network-manager, when I start
a container and 'ping <laptop-name>', it pings 127.0.1.1. Adding
--no-hosts to the dnsmasq line is imo wrong, but is there anything else
we can to handle the 127.0.1.1 case?
I suppose we could use -E with a one-line hosts file which lists the
hostname as 10.0.3.1. Or use -S.