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| I've got several CentOS 4.x Linux boxes being installed in a corporate network. I'd like to be able to set the hostnames via DHCP, but the apparently Active Directory based network management is not acknowledging the "DHCP_HOSTNAME" set names, although it seems to work fine for Windows based DHCP clients. Googling for an answer gets many thousands of hits, most of which are pretty confused or confusing. Does anyone know how to do this precisely, or have clear instructions? I remember some particular setting in the dhclient.conf that involved the MAC address of the port in question, but am having difficulty finding a reference. |
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| Nico wrote: > I've got several CentOS 4.x Linux boxes being installed in a corporate > network. I'd like to be able to set the hostnames via DHCP, but the > apparently Active Directory based network management is not > acknowledging the "DHCP_HOSTNAME" set names, although it seems to work > fine for Windows based DHCP clients. > > Googling for an answer gets many thousands of hits, most of which are > pretty confused or confusing. Does anyone know how to do this > precisely, or have clear instructions? I remember some particular > setting in the dhclient.conf that involved the MAC address of the port > in question, but am having difficulty finding a reference. I've found some additional notes that "dhcp-client-identifier" in /etc/dhclient-eth0.conf and DHCP_HOSTNAME in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 seem to be the keys, but I succeeded in getting it working on one machine but not on the other that I'm trying it with. I'm using the MAC address of the port as the dhcp-client-identifier: has anyone else gone through this lately? |
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