Recent versions of Raspbian include Avahi by default, so there's nothing to add or configure, the Pi's just start broadcasting their given names automatically. Running avahi-browse on the Linux box I can see the other Zeroconf devices, but not the Cisco switch. Round-trip min/avg/max/stddev = 18.401/18.401/18.401/0.000 msĭHCP on the local network is being handled by an Airport Extreme (5th Gen), and no special setup/tweaks for IPv4 networking on any of the devices.
PING snoozy.local (10.0.1.115): 56 data bytesĦ4 bytes from 10.0.1.115: icmp_seq=0 ttl=64 time=18.401 ms From dnssd.h we support DNSServiceEnumerateDomains() which is actually unsupported by Apple Bonjour on POSIX/Linux systems. Dynamically-assigned addresses (via DHCP) can. With the proliferation of embedded, networked Raspberry Pi projects, it can be a chore to keep track of numeric IP addresses for each. Round-trip min/avg/max/stddev = 11.307/11.307/11.307/0.000 ms Zeroconf (aka Bonjour, very rarely Rendezvous) is a group of technologies to automagically discover systems and services on a local area network. PING zathras.local (10.0.1.104): 56 data bytesĦ4 bytes from 10.0.1.104: icmp_seq=0 ttl=64 time=7.633 msġ packets transmitted, 1 packets received, 0.0% packet loss So check you're not publishing resources over networks that cannot be reached.Ĭode: Select all > for H in zathras zero chronos stormy snoozy do ping -c 1 $H.local done If there is a firewall or something like that in the way, connection fails, the client invalidates the record (the service registration/icon disappears), then it comes back (refreshed by the server) and if you're unlucky you'll hit the same wall next time. If you're using multiple networks, or unstable network interfaces: records are normally published over all interfaces (deny-interfaces in /etc/avahi/nf can control that), and clients will AFAIK pick at random one of the published addresses when trying to reach a service. You can try killing Finder, sometimes it helps viewing the current list of machines. Finder is a hog, it uses a slow cache and is often sticky.
Bonjour browser linux install#
(you'll need to apt-get install avahi-utils) On the Pi, you could run "avahi-browse -r -a -t" to get about the same. ("dns-sd -B" in the terminal gives out less information)
Bonjour browser linux mac#
On the mac I still use the venerable "Bonjour Browser" to view the records list. I would check what is published and seen from both sides:
0 kommentar(er)
