hittade en lösning på ett annat forum som jag inte testat, men det ser ju ok ut.
When Proteus starts up it sends a DNS request for www.indigofield.com
so that it does not attempt to connect when you aren´t connected to the
internet. Kinda useful for those of us who are on modems and don´t want
it connecting when we aren´t on the internet.
Unfortunately it also has the side effect of making Proteus unusable
when the DNS servers for www.indigofield.com are unreachable, as they
currently are.
You can make Proteus work temporarily by making a fake DNS entry on
your machine for www.indigofield.com.
WARNING: If you mess things up in NetInfo Manager you can screw your
Mac. You have been warned.
1. Open NetInfo Manager in your Utilities folder.
2. Unlock NetInfo Manager by clicking the lock in the lower left
corner and entering your administrator password.
3. In the machines section, click "localhost" and then the Duplicate
button in the toolbar.
4. Edit the "name" attribute of the duplicate to read
www.indigofield.com
5. Choose Save Changes from the Domain menu.
Now you´ll need to tell lookupd to look up the NetInfo database before
it looks up DNS. If you are on a modem, open up Proteus before you go
onlie and you won´t need to do this.
From the terminal:
Note that the % and # characters are just indicating that this is the
terminal prompt.
Get a root shell WARNING: Messing with root can be dangerous to your
health, as well as your Macs:
% sudo -s
Now make sure the /etc/lookupd directory exists
# mkdir -p /etc/lookupd
And add to the hosts config:
# echo LookupOrder CacheAgent NIAgent DNSAgent >> /etc/lookupd/hosts
And restart lookupd:
# kill -HUP `cat /var/run/lookupd.pid`
Now fire up Proteus and it should work.
While this entry is in place you may have problems connecting to
www.indigofield.com even when it comes back online, so you had better
remove, or rename the entry before trying the website. Maybe rename it
to www.indigofield.kom or something
Note: when it comes back online you can remove the www.indigofield.com
entry from your NetInfo database, and the /etc/lookupd/hosts file and
/etc/lookupd directory if you haven´t made any other customisations
there yourself. A default Jaguar install doesn´t have an /etc/lookupd
directory at all.
- proton
