Le 12/09/2012 11:09, Pierre Massat a
écrit :
I did some research on the web and found that some
people use samba for the same purpose (reach a computer in the
local network by its hostname).
What are the differences between avahi and samba ?
Samba is primarily a file-sharing server-client program, not a
decentralized name service. Plus it's fat.
Do they both require a client on the other end ?
Cheers,
Pierre.
2012/9/11 Pierre Massat
<pimassat@gmail.com>
zeronconf looks pretty close indeed to what I was looking
for... I'll give it a try tonight and will report the results
shortly!
Cheers,
Pierre.
2012/9/11 Charles Goyard
<cg@fsck.fr>
Hi,
let me advocate zeronconf vs. static IP a little more.
Charles Goyard wrote:
> Keep dhcp on to satisfy the network topology,
and try zeroconf.
Also, it can perfectly be that mdns is enabled by
default on Raspian.
You can check by issuing a "ping yourpihostname.local"
from the raspi.
I find the static IP way a lot more time consuming and
error prone. The
IP you choose can be free at the moment you set it,
but if a new
computer pops up in the network, you can have a
conflict. Example: on my
network my printer has a reserved IP in the DHCP
configuration. If you
happen to pick this apparently available IP and I turn
the printer on,
that's a big mess, because you have not respected the
network
administrator's work :).
Zeroconf has been made for that: you know nothing
about the network and
still you're reachable by name. Easy, fast, default on
Ubuntu and Apples.
Search "avahi" in this page:
http://raspberrypi.stackexchange.com/questions/38/prepare-for-ssh-without-a-screen
To have zeroconf installed in windows: http://support.apple.com/kb/DL999
(yes, it's supposed to be about printers but it works
for the whole
system)
Cheers,
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