Administration (General) - Revision history

Gutrus gutrus at 10:23, 30 January 2013

2013-01-30T10:23:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:23, 30 January 2013
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	::'''<code>hostname –f</code>''' will output the fully qualified domain name (or FQDN) of the system.		::'''<code>hostname –f</code>''' will output the fully qualified domain name (or FQDN) of the system.

	::'''<code>hostname NEW_NAME</code>''' will set the hostname of the system to NEW_NAME. This is active right away and will remain ~~like that~~ until the system ~~will be~~ rebooted (because at system boot it ~~will set~~ this from some particular file ~~configurations~~ - see bellow how to set this permanently). You will most probably need to exit the current shell in order to see the change in your shell prompt.		::'''<code>hostname NEW_NAME</code>''' will set the hostname of the system to NEW_NAME. This is active right away and will remain so until the system is rebooted (because at system boot it sets this from some particular file configuration - see bellow how to set this permanently). You will most probably need to exit the current shell in order to see the change in your shell prompt.


	[[Category:Tutorials]]		[[Category:Tutorials]]

Gutrus gutrus: /* Hostname */

2013-01-30T10:21:16Z

Hostname

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:21, 30 January 2013
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	:On any running Linux system you can change its hostname with the command ‘hostname‘.		:On any running Linux system you can change its hostname with the command ‘hostname‘.

	::'''<code>#hostname</code>''' without any parameter it will output the current hostname of the system.		::'''<code>hostname</code>''' without any parameter it will output the current hostname of the system.

	::'''<code>hostname –f</code>''' will output the fully qualified domain name (or FQDN) of the system.		::'''<code>hostname –f</code>''' will output the fully qualified domain name (or FQDN) of the system.

Gutrus gutrus: /* Hostname */

2013-01-30T10:20:50Z

Hostname

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:20, 30 January 2013
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	::'''<code>#hostname</code>''' without any parameter it will output the current hostname of the system.		::'''<code>#hostname</code>''' without any parameter it will output the current hostname of the system.

	::'''<code>hostname ~~–fd~~</code>''' will output the fully qualified domain name (or FQDN) of the system.		::'''<code>hostname –f</code>''' will output the fully qualified domain name (or FQDN) of the system.

	::'''<code>hostname NEW_NAME</code>''' will set the hostname of the system to NEW_NAME. This is active right away and will remain like that until the system will be rebooted (because at system boot it will set this from some particular file configurations - see bellow how to set this permanently). You will most probably need to exit the current shell in order to see the change in your shell prompt.		::'''<code>hostname NEW_NAME</code>''' will set the hostname of the system to NEW_NAME. This is active right away and will remain like that until the system will be rebooted (because at system boot it will set this from some particular file configurations - see bellow how to set this permanently). You will most probably need to exit the current shell in order to see the change in your shell prompt.

Gutrus gutrus: /* Hostname */

2013-01-30T10:17:26Z

Hostname

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:17, 30 January 2013
Line 11:		Line 11:
	::'''<code>#hostname</code>''' without any parameter it will output the current hostname of the system.		::'''<code>#hostname</code>''' without any parameter it will output the current hostname of the system.

	::'''<code>hostname ~~–fqd~~</code>''' will output the fully qualified domain name (or FQDN) of the system.		::'''<code>hostname –fd</code>''' will output the fully qualified domain name (or FQDN) of the system.

	::'''<code>hostname NEW_NAME</code>''' will set the hostname of the system to NEW_NAME. This is active right away and will remain like that until the system will be rebooted (because at system boot it will set this from some particular file configurations - see bellow how to set this permanently). You will most probably need to exit the current shell in order to see the change in your shell prompt.		::'''<code>hostname NEW_NAME</code>''' will set the hostname of the system to NEW_NAME. This is active right away and will remain like that until the system will be rebooted (because at system boot it will set this from some particular file configurations - see bellow how to set this permanently). You will most probably need to exit the current shell in order to see the change in your shell prompt.

Erik: Copy from old

2009-06-02T03:00:21Z

Copy from old

New page

== Hostname ==

You can change a Slackware box's <code>hostname</code> by two methods:

1) Edit <code>/etc/HOSTNAME</code>

2) Use the hostname command-

:On any running Linux system you can change its hostname with the command ‘hostname‘.

::'''<code>#hostname</code>''' without any parameter it will output the current hostname of the system.

::'''<code>hostname –fqd</code>''' will output the fully qualified domain name (or FQDN) of the system.

::'''<code>hostname NEW_NAME</code>''' will set the hostname of the system to NEW_NAME. This is active right away and will remain like that until the system will be rebooted (because at system boot it will set this from some particular file configurations - see bellow how to set this permanently). You will most probably need to exit the current shell in order to see the change in your shell prompt.

[[Category:Tutorials]]