netplan command to re-arrange nameserver ips in resolv.conf
I have 2 network interfaces on the Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS. Interface ens160 is public network, which take internet traffic and Interface ens192 is internal network. Each interface has it sets of DNS servers. When I run netplan apply command I get internal network DNS Servers as top 2 name servers in the /etc/resolv.conf file instead of public network's DNS servers This is causing slowness when talking to internet.
# cat /etc/resolv.conf
nameserver 10.120.0.10 <---internal network DNS Server
nameserver 10.120.0.20 <---internal network DNS Server
nameserver 190.90.7.20 <---public network DNS Server
# Too many DNS servers configured, the following entries may be ignored.
nameserver 190.90.7.50 <---public network DNS Server
search domain.com
#
18.04
asked 4 hours ago
bobbybobby
11
add a comment |
I have 2 network interfaces on the Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS. Interface ens160 is public network, which take internet traffic and Interface ens192 is internal network. Each interface has it sets of DNS servers. When I run netplan apply command I get internal network DNS Servers as top 2 name servers in the /etc/resolv.conf file instead of public network's DNS servers This is causing slowness when talking to internet.
# cat /etc/resolv.conf
nameserver 10.120.0.10 <---internal network DNS Server
nameserver 10.120.0.20 <---internal network DNS Server
nameserver 190.90.7.20 <---public network DNS Server
# Too many DNS servers configured, the following entries may be ignored.
nameserver 190.90.7.50 <---public network DNS Server
search domain.com
#
18.04
asked 4 hours ago
bobbybobby
11
Try separating your ethernet interfaces into two different .yaml files, and start their filenames with 01- and 02-, using the lowered numbered file with public DNS servers, and the higher numbered file with internal DNS servers. (reverse this if they are still in the wrong order in /etc/resolv.conf).
– heynnema
3 hours ago
It didn't work. I created two separate files for each interface under/etc/netplandirectory.
– bobby
2 hours ago
When using two files, edit your question with the output ofresolvectl. I'm curious where it places the DNS servers in relation to the interfaces.
– heynnema
9 mins ago
add a comment |
I have 2 network interfaces on the Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS. Interface ens160 is public network, which take internet traffic and Interface ens192 is internal network. Each interface has it sets of DNS servers. When I run netplan apply command I get internal network DNS Servers as top 2 name servers in the /etc/resolv.conf file instead of public network's DNS servers This is causing slowness when talking to internet.
# cat /etc/resolv.conf
nameserver 10.120.0.10 <---internal network DNS Server
nameserver 10.120.0.20 <---internal network DNS Server
nameserver 190.90.7.20 <---public network DNS Server
# Too many DNS servers configured, the following entries may be ignored.
nameserver 190.90.7.50 <---public network DNS Server
search domain.com
#
18.04
asked 4 hours ago
bobbybobby
11
I have 2 network interfaces on the Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS. Interface ens160 is public network, which take internet traffic and Interface ens192 is internal network. Each interface has it sets of DNS servers. When I run netplan apply command I get internal network DNS Servers as top 2 name servers in the /etc/resolv.conf file instead of public network's DNS servers This is causing slowness when talking to internet.
# cat /etc/resolv.conf
nameserver 10.120.0.10 <---internal network DNS Server
nameserver 10.120.0.20 <---internal network DNS Server
nameserver 190.90.7.20 <---public network DNS Server
# Too many DNS servers configured, the following entries may be ignored.
nameserver 190.90.7.50 <---public network DNS Server
search domain.com
#
18.04
18.04
asked 4 hours ago
bobbybobby
11
asked 4 hours ago
bobbybobby
11
asked 4 hours ago
bobbybobby
11
asked 4 hours ago
bobbybobby
11
asked 4 hours ago
bobbybobby
11
11
Try separating your ethernet interfaces into two different .yaml files, and start their filenames with 01- and 02-, using the lowered numbered file with public DNS servers, and the higher numbered file with internal DNS servers. (reverse this if they are still in the wrong order in /etc/resolv.conf).
– heynnema
3 hours ago
It didn't work. I created two separate files for each interface under/etc/netplandirectory.
– bobby
2 hours ago
When using two files, edit your question with the output ofresolvectl. I'm curious where it places the DNS servers in relation to the interfaces.
– heynnema
9 mins ago
add a comment |
Try separating your ethernet interfaces into two different .yaml files, and start their filenames with 01- and 02-, using the lowered numbered file with public DNS servers, and the higher numbered file with internal DNS servers. (reverse this if they are still in the wrong order in /etc/resolv.conf).
– heynnema
3 hours ago
It didn't work. I created two separate files for each interface under/etc/netplandirectory.
– bobby
2 hours ago
When using two files, edit your question with the output ofresolvectl. I'm curious where it places the DNS servers in relation to the interfaces.
– heynnema
9 mins ago
Try separating your ethernet interfaces into two different .yaml files, and start their filenames with 01- and 02-, using the lowered numbered file with public DNS servers, and the higher numbered file with internal DNS servers. (reverse this if they are still in the wrong order in /etc/resolv.conf).
– heynnema
3 hours ago
Try separating your ethernet interfaces into two different .yaml files, and start their filenames with 01- and 02-, using the lowered numbered file with public DNS servers, and the higher numbered file with internal DNS servers. (reverse this if they are still in the wrong order in /etc/resolv.conf).
– heynnema
3 hours ago
It didn't work. I created two separate files for each interface under
/etc/netplan directory.– bobby
2 hours ago
It didn't work. I created two separate files for each interface under
/etc/netplan directory.– bobby
2 hours ago
When using two files, edit your question with the output of
resolvectl. I'm curious where it places the DNS servers in relation to the interfaces.– heynnema
9 mins ago
When using two files, edit your question with the output of
resolvectl. I'm curious where it places the DNS servers in relation to the interfaces.– heynnema
9 mins ago
add a comment |
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Try separating your ethernet interfaces into two different .yaml files, and start their filenames with 01- and 02-, using the lowered numbered file with public DNS servers, and the higher numbered file with internal DNS servers. (reverse this if they are still in the wrong order in /etc/resolv.conf).
– heynnema
3 hours ago
It didn't work. I created two separate files for each interface under
/etc/netplandirectory.– bobby
2 hours ago
When using two files, edit your question with the output of
resolvectl. I'm curious where it places the DNS servers in relation to the interfaces.– heynnema
9 mins ago