What is the conf file for Linux domain?

What is DNS client configuration file in Linux?

What is the equivalent of HKEYLOCALMACHINESoftwareMicrosoftWindows NTCurrentVersionWinlogon for DNS configuration in Linux?

You can use the resolvconf package, for example: % cat /etc/resolvconf/resolv.d/tail # nameserver 8.8 nameserver 8.4
% sudo resolvconf -a --update-interfaces.
If you want to be able to do this using the built-in resolvconf program, you'll need to tell it about other nameservers that you'd like to use: # interfaces files have one name, and are stored in /etc/resolvconf/resolv.d/ # there's three kinds: # A files have a single line in the form: # nameserver x.x # and they're used for local nameservers. # B files have a single line in the form. # search my.domain.tld
# and they're used for searches. # Z files have a single line in the form: # no changes. # and they're not used. # You can have multiple A files (and likewise, B files, Z files). # and each one takes precendence over any others.d/tail search abc. Nameserver 192.168.1
Nameserver 192.2

What is the conf file for Linux domain?

I am new to LDAP and Unix.

I am trying to set up a single server in a network to share my users between Windows and Linux OS. I have done some research and found that using .htaccess file is the right way for doing it. I am able to do most of things except, I have some problems to setup a domain. I read many tutorials and books, and can't figure out what is the "domain" conf file for Linux?

I would like to know the exact syntax of the Linux conf file (ie for. example, the file "domainname.conf")? Is there a specific location where this file is typically kept? The name of the configuration file depends on the platform. In your case, you can create a file domainname. It has to reside in /etc directory on your server.

Is there an easy way to find a sample of a domainname.conf for If you're looking for the example config file, you can simply run this command: sudo apt-get install slapd. It will download and install a default config file for slapd.

Where is the resolv conf file?

But, well, ok.

< I guess, it will "just work"
it's definitely a bug in that program as I can test it on 4 machines running the same release and hostname. TJ-: it's ubuntu-desktop i386 17.10, but there is not resolv.conf either.
yes, ubuntu desktop doesn't use /etc/resolv. I wonder if its systemd.
oh it would not explain why the same server would have the problem and not others on my systems, though. TJ-: i'll file a bug later, thanks! it was not just one server, it was many. So I didn't manage to ping anything in particular (for example: ping google.com, if for some reason I did not have internet)
tomreyn: the reason it doesn't get added by default is so that if the system's nameservers change it won't cause the DNS client to break. the servers were all working and I just thought that something would "break" after the update. konrados: can you show us "pastebinit <( ip route; ping -c1 google.com )" konrados: seems your internal DNS server is not working at all! TJ-, why is that so? I mean, I am in my own university network (so basically LAN) with 2 ethernet ports which can be used (but only one at a time). I had it set to dhcp, I'm sorry, do you what command should I use? TJ-: there is no resolv.conf in "pastebinit <( dpkg -S resolvconf )" tomreyn: right.