Hey guys,
I was looking around through network.py and noticed that only resolveable hostnames get their own ip address lines. Is there any reason why it does this?
I realize it's probably a good thing to only put valid hostnames in /etc/hosts, but why not warn on the network page when a user has put in an invalid hostname?
--Patrick.
On Mon, 2006-04-24 at 11:59 -0700, patrickd@vmware.com wrote:
I was looking around through network.py and noticed that only resolveable hostnames get their own ip address lines. Is there any reason why it does this?
Think about cases like laptops where you don't always have networking available
I realize it's probably a good thing to only put valid hostnames in /etc/hosts, but why not warn on the network page when a user has put in an invalid hostname?
You could be doing an install from CD and thus have no way of knowing if a hostname is "invalid" or not
Jeremy
anaconda-devel@lists.fedoraproject.org