Apple announces iPhone 17, iPhone Air
Quote from: jeffburg on Sep 16, 2025, 08:53 AMBut I bet you it was installing these 2 that fixed the problemYes, that was most probably the missing link.
apt-get -m -t bookworm-backports install avahi-discover avahi-dnsconfd
Quote from: wmlive on Sep 16, 2025, 07:50 AMApparently, a few more avahi-related packages need to be installed:Quote from: jeffburg on Sep 16, 2025, 06:52 AMI looked and it looks like Debian and Ubuntu use avahi-daemon to do thisNow you gave me another incentive to look into how this works. Thanks!
# apt-get -m -t bookworm-backports install avahi-discover avahi-dnsconfd avahi-ui-utils
Quote from: jeffburg on Sep 16, 2025, 06:52 AMI looked and it looks like Debian and Ubuntu use avahi-daemon to do thisWhich, of course, is included with wmlive:
# grep avahi wmlive-bookworm_12.12-arm64.list
avahi-daemon 0.8-10+deb12u1
avahi-utils 0.8-10+deb12u1
libavahi-client3:arm64 0.8-10+deb12u1
libavahi-common-data:arm64 0.8-10+deb12u1
libavahi-common3:arm64 0.8-10+deb12u1
libavahi-core7:arm64 0.8-10+deb12u1
libavahi-glib1:arm64 0.8-10+deb12u1
libavahi-ui-gtk3-0:arm64 0.8-10+deb12u1
Of course, this begs the question why it doesn't work as expected in wmlive...Quote from: jeffburg on Sep 16, 2025, 04:08 AMBut for some reason, WMLive was not resolving "local" hostnames. Apple calls this Bonjour but I am not sure what the open source community calls it. But it works totally fine in Debian. I can ping "My-Other-Computer-Name.local" and it resolves the DNS name and pings it. Vice versa, I can ping "My-Debian-VM.local" and then it resolves and pings. But with WMLive, I was not able to ping other devices on the network.If pinging the IP addresses of devices on the local network works, which i'd expect to within a properly configured local network, then it would suffice to add the hostname/ip-address combination to the Linux host's /etc/hosts file and do a "systemctl daemon-reload" afterwards. I'd have to see how this is done in Debian proper and i fear it will be yet another systemd appropriation of UNIX ways.
HOWTO: Reset network configuration:
1. If you have a system that does not seem to be configured properly and you
can't fix it by using the above instructions you can try resetting system
configurations. Note that all configurations including passwords will be
reset.
2. Boot into ROM Monitor and use the following command to boot into single user
mode (replace "bsd" with "bod" for Optical Disk):
bsd -s
3. During the boot process you will be dropped to the single user mode console.
Use this command to restore "/private/etc" and continue booting:
(cd /usr/template/client/etc; tar cf - .)|(cd /private/etc; tar xpBf -)
exit