Difference between revisions of "Dnsmasq troubleshooting"
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| − | Steps in troubleshooting the new [http://www.thekelleys.org.uk/dnsmasq/doc.html dnsmasq] setup in Amahi 7. | + | Steps in troubleshooting the new [http://www.thekelleys.org.uk/dnsmasq/doc.html dnsmasq] setup in Amahi 7 or greater (Fedora 19 or greater). |
# Check what is in /etc/resolv.conf. | # Check what is in /etc/resolv.conf. | ||
#* There should be three lines, something like search YOURHOMEDOMAIN and two with nameserver IP (where IP is the internal IP of your HDA) | #* There should be three lines, something like search YOURHOMEDOMAIN and two with nameserver IP (where IP is the internal IP of your HDA) | ||
| − | #* If that is not right, then try restarting hda-ctl, as root and check again: | + | #* If that is not right, then try restarting hda-ctl, as root and check again: |
| + | systemctl restart hda-ctl.service | ||
# See if dnsmasq is running with ps guax | grep dnsmasq | # See if dnsmasq is running with ps guax | grep dnsmasq | ||
#* You should see a line like this: nobody ..... /usr/bin/dnsmasq (where instead of dots you see numbers and a time/date) | #* You should see a line like this: nobody ..... /usr/bin/dnsmasq (where instead of dots you see numbers and a time/date) | ||
| − | #* If it's not running for some reason, try restarting it as root with: | + | #* If it's not running for some reason, try restarting it as root with: systemctl restart dnsmasq.service |
# Check the dnsmasq configuration files in /etc/dnsmasq.d | # Check the dnsmasq configuration files in /etc/dnsmasq.d | ||
#* There should be at least three files there: amahi-common.conf, amahi-dhcp.conf and amahi-dns.conf | #* There should be at least three files there: amahi-common.conf, amahi-dhcp.conf and amahi-dns.conf | ||
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# Your router address should be in the amahi-dhcp.conf file, in a line like this: dhcp-option=option:router,192.168.1.1 | # Your router address should be in the amahi-dhcp.conf file, in a line like this: dhcp-option=option:router,192.168.1.1 | ||
#* Make sure the address of your router is proper there | #* Make sure the address of your router is proper there | ||
| + | |||
If these configuration parameters are not right, please access your HDA dashboard and access Setup > Network and change accordingly. | If these configuration parameters are not right, please access your HDA dashboard and access Setup > Network and change accordingly. | ||
Latest revision as of 01:44, 2 June 2017
Steps in troubleshooting the new dnsmasq setup in Amahi 7 or greater (Fedora 19 or greater).
- Check what is in /etc/resolv.conf.
- There should be three lines, something like search YOURHOMEDOMAIN and two with nameserver IP (where IP is the internal IP of your HDA)
- If that is not right, then try restarting hda-ctl, as root and check again:
systemctl restart hda-ctl.service
- See if dnsmasq is running with ps guax | grep dnsmasq
- You should see a line like this: nobody ..... /usr/bin/dnsmasq (where instead of dots you see numbers and a time/date)
- If it's not running for some reason, try restarting it as root with: systemctl restart dnsmasq.service
- Check the dnsmasq configuration files in /etc/dnsmasq.d
- There should be at least three files there: amahi-common.conf, amahi-dhcp.conf and amahi-dns.conf
- There should be some settings in them and they should not mentioned that a service (DNS or DHCP) is not enabled
- In the DNS file, there should be two server lines, with an IP, like this: server=208.67.222.222
- Make sure you can ping those two IP addresses. If not, you have an issue with your routing ... perhaps you cannot reach your router from your HDA?
- Your router address should be in the amahi-dhcp.conf file, in a line like this: dhcp-option=option:router,192.168.1.1
- Make sure the address of your router is proper there
If these configuration parameters are not right, please access your HDA dashboard and access Setup > Network and change accordingly.
