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How to stop dnsmasq from running?
The first part of disabling it is to change the configuration in /etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager. conf by commenting out dns=dnsmasq . Next, you have to restart both the network-manager and networking services. Since my laptop is really tight on RAM, I made sure the dnsmasq service stopped.
How to avoid conflicts between dnsmasq and systemd resolved?
dnsmasq listens on port 53 which is already in use by the local DNS stub listener from systemd-resolved. Just stopping systemd-resolved and then restart it after dnsmasq is running solves this issue.
Can I disable systemd resolve?
For Ubuntu 18.04, all that is needed is to run the commands sudo systemctl disable systemd-resolved. service and sudo service systemd-resolved stop.
Do I need systemd-resolved?
This article is meant to dispel an internet myth that says systemd-resolved is pointless and isn’t doing you any good. systemd-resolved is almost guaranteed to be useful for any Linux device that accesses the internet and can optionally be configured to boost your privacy and security.
Why is Dnsmasq not working on my Raspberry Pi?
The dongle connects on boot and the internet works on the pi and other devices on the AP. The problem im having is that it doenst work on boot. I have to connect a screen to the pi and manually start dnsmasq on a terminal. Once it starts everything seems to work.
Which is the DHCP boot rule in Dnsmasq?
Initially option 175 is empty, pxe-service rule returns true, and undionly.kkpxe.0 will be sent. Another DHCP Discover is then generated from ipxe (not sure what triggers this?) dnsmasq sees DCHP request option 175 is set to ipxe, dhcp-boot rule evaluates true and returns the dhcp-boot value,
How to avoid conflicts between Dnsmasq and systemd resolved?
But it returns after a reboot: systemd-resolved is started with preference and dnsmasq will not start because port 53 is already in use. The first obvious question, I guess, is how do I best make systemd-resolved understand that it should not start the local DNS stub listener and thus keep port 53 for use by dnsmasq?
Is there a way to disable Dnsmasq in LXD?
If you installed dnsmasq yourself deliberately because you explicitly wanted it, then one of the other answers to this question, explaining how to disable systemd-resolved, will probably be good for you. If you didn’t explicitly install dnsmasq, then it is likely in place because you’re using lxd.