How do I set the single-request option in NetworkManager? Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern) Come Celebrate our 10 Year Anniversary!DNS resolve timeout on RHEL 6.3 behind firewallWhere does NetworkManager store the domain name for generating resolv.conf?What is the relation between NetworkManager and network service in Fedora/RHEL/Centos?How do I force NetworkManager to update /etc/resolv.conf?Forward DNS Table Entries?Changing DNS server timeout on Domain Controller fixed external DNS resolution failures--why?I'm trying to ascertain how is my Networkmanager receives specific name server information- possibly Cobbler relatedHow to manage DNS in NetworkManager via console (nmcli)?How do I supply a password to NetworkManager-openconnect automatically?Requests timeout when made from outside the LANHow to undo NetworkManager changes

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How do I set the single-request option in NetworkManager?



Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)
Come Celebrate our 10 Year Anniversary!DNS resolve timeout on RHEL 6.3 behind firewallWhere does NetworkManager store the domain name for generating resolv.conf?What is the relation between NetworkManager and network service in Fedora/RHEL/Centos?How do I force NetworkManager to update /etc/resolv.conf?Forward DNS Table Entries?Changing DNS server timeout on Domain Controller fixed external DNS resolution failures--why?I'm trying to ascertain how is my Networkmanager receives specific name server information- possibly Cobbler relatedHow to manage DNS in NetworkManager via console (nmcli)?How do I supply a password to NetworkManager-openconnect automatically?Requests timeout when made from outside the LANHow to undo NetworkManager changes



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0















In our environment (lots of CentOS 7 VMs), we routinely encounter the oft-discussed issue where name service lookups result in a 5 second delay as a request times out, even on "successful" requests. As others have tried, we've disabled IPv6 (not used in our internal environment), and it didn't completely resolve the issue. Searching through the forums, we found the suggestion to add "options single-request" to /etc/resolv.conf; this does seem to fix the problem, but manual edits to resolv.conf are routinely overwritten by NetworkManager.



I've searched around, but I can't seem to find a place in nmtui or nmcli to specify this so that NetworkManager knows to include the option when it rewrites the file.



Am I missing something obvious? Is there a way to set this somewhere else? Is there another, preferable fix for the issue?










share|improve this question






















  • The solution is to find and fix the broken firewall which is causing the problem.

    – Michael Hampton
    Apr 6 '18 at 15:56











  • Got a link / example?

    – Thomas J. Girsch
    Apr 7 '18 at 14:26











  • That depends on the specific broken firewall, and you didn't mention what is in your environment. If you have a really old Juniper firewall, you might read this. It might have been sort of acceptable to use temporary workarounds for issues like this in 2012, but in 2018 it's inexcusable for firewalls to still be doing this.

    – Michael Hampton
    Apr 7 '18 at 15:51












  • I'm sympathetic to (and agree with) the notion that the right thing to do is to fix the problem at its source. However, I only have access to and control of the Linux VMs with which I'm working. The switches, firewalls, gateways and domain controllers are outside my control, and I don't even know the particulars. All I can do is nag the network infrastructure group. Hence the need to find workarounds that ARE within my control.

    – Thomas J. Girsch
    Apr 9 '18 at 12:02

















0















In our environment (lots of CentOS 7 VMs), we routinely encounter the oft-discussed issue where name service lookups result in a 5 second delay as a request times out, even on "successful" requests. As others have tried, we've disabled IPv6 (not used in our internal environment), and it didn't completely resolve the issue. Searching through the forums, we found the suggestion to add "options single-request" to /etc/resolv.conf; this does seem to fix the problem, but manual edits to resolv.conf are routinely overwritten by NetworkManager.



I've searched around, but I can't seem to find a place in nmtui or nmcli to specify this so that NetworkManager knows to include the option when it rewrites the file.



Am I missing something obvious? Is there a way to set this somewhere else? Is there another, preferable fix for the issue?










share|improve this question






















  • The solution is to find and fix the broken firewall which is causing the problem.

    – Michael Hampton
    Apr 6 '18 at 15:56











  • Got a link / example?

    – Thomas J. Girsch
    Apr 7 '18 at 14:26











  • That depends on the specific broken firewall, and you didn't mention what is in your environment. If you have a really old Juniper firewall, you might read this. It might have been sort of acceptable to use temporary workarounds for issues like this in 2012, but in 2018 it's inexcusable for firewalls to still be doing this.

    – Michael Hampton
    Apr 7 '18 at 15:51












  • I'm sympathetic to (and agree with) the notion that the right thing to do is to fix the problem at its source. However, I only have access to and control of the Linux VMs with which I'm working. The switches, firewalls, gateways and domain controllers are outside my control, and I don't even know the particulars. All I can do is nag the network infrastructure group. Hence the need to find workarounds that ARE within my control.

    – Thomas J. Girsch
    Apr 9 '18 at 12:02













0












0








0


1






In our environment (lots of CentOS 7 VMs), we routinely encounter the oft-discussed issue where name service lookups result in a 5 second delay as a request times out, even on "successful" requests. As others have tried, we've disabled IPv6 (not used in our internal environment), and it didn't completely resolve the issue. Searching through the forums, we found the suggestion to add "options single-request" to /etc/resolv.conf; this does seem to fix the problem, but manual edits to resolv.conf are routinely overwritten by NetworkManager.



I've searched around, but I can't seem to find a place in nmtui or nmcli to specify this so that NetworkManager knows to include the option when it rewrites the file.



Am I missing something obvious? Is there a way to set this somewhere else? Is there another, preferable fix for the issue?










share|improve this question














In our environment (lots of CentOS 7 VMs), we routinely encounter the oft-discussed issue where name service lookups result in a 5 second delay as a request times out, even on "successful" requests. As others have tried, we've disabled IPv6 (not used in our internal environment), and it didn't completely resolve the issue. Searching through the forums, we found the suggestion to add "options single-request" to /etc/resolv.conf; this does seem to fix the problem, but manual edits to resolv.conf are routinely overwritten by NetworkManager.



I've searched around, but I can't seem to find a place in nmtui or nmcli to specify this so that NetworkManager knows to include the option when it rewrites the file.



Am I missing something obvious? Is there a way to set this somewhere else? Is there another, preferable fix for the issue?







domain-name-system linux-networking networkmanager






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Apr 6 '18 at 13:22









Thomas J. GirschThomas J. Girsch

13




13












  • The solution is to find and fix the broken firewall which is causing the problem.

    – Michael Hampton
    Apr 6 '18 at 15:56











  • Got a link / example?

    – Thomas J. Girsch
    Apr 7 '18 at 14:26











  • That depends on the specific broken firewall, and you didn't mention what is in your environment. If you have a really old Juniper firewall, you might read this. It might have been sort of acceptable to use temporary workarounds for issues like this in 2012, but in 2018 it's inexcusable for firewalls to still be doing this.

    – Michael Hampton
    Apr 7 '18 at 15:51












  • I'm sympathetic to (and agree with) the notion that the right thing to do is to fix the problem at its source. However, I only have access to and control of the Linux VMs with which I'm working. The switches, firewalls, gateways and domain controllers are outside my control, and I don't even know the particulars. All I can do is nag the network infrastructure group. Hence the need to find workarounds that ARE within my control.

    – Thomas J. Girsch
    Apr 9 '18 at 12:02

















  • The solution is to find and fix the broken firewall which is causing the problem.

    – Michael Hampton
    Apr 6 '18 at 15:56











  • Got a link / example?

    – Thomas J. Girsch
    Apr 7 '18 at 14:26











  • That depends on the specific broken firewall, and you didn't mention what is in your environment. If you have a really old Juniper firewall, you might read this. It might have been sort of acceptable to use temporary workarounds for issues like this in 2012, but in 2018 it's inexcusable for firewalls to still be doing this.

    – Michael Hampton
    Apr 7 '18 at 15:51












  • I'm sympathetic to (and agree with) the notion that the right thing to do is to fix the problem at its source. However, I only have access to and control of the Linux VMs with which I'm working. The switches, firewalls, gateways and domain controllers are outside my control, and I don't even know the particulars. All I can do is nag the network infrastructure group. Hence the need to find workarounds that ARE within my control.

    – Thomas J. Girsch
    Apr 9 '18 at 12:02
















The solution is to find and fix the broken firewall which is causing the problem.

– Michael Hampton
Apr 6 '18 at 15:56





The solution is to find and fix the broken firewall which is causing the problem.

– Michael Hampton
Apr 6 '18 at 15:56













Got a link / example?

– Thomas J. Girsch
Apr 7 '18 at 14:26





Got a link / example?

– Thomas J. Girsch
Apr 7 '18 at 14:26













That depends on the specific broken firewall, and you didn't mention what is in your environment. If you have a really old Juniper firewall, you might read this. It might have been sort of acceptable to use temporary workarounds for issues like this in 2012, but in 2018 it's inexcusable for firewalls to still be doing this.

– Michael Hampton
Apr 7 '18 at 15:51






That depends on the specific broken firewall, and you didn't mention what is in your environment. If you have a really old Juniper firewall, you might read this. It might have been sort of acceptable to use temporary workarounds for issues like this in 2012, but in 2018 it's inexcusable for firewalls to still be doing this.

– Michael Hampton
Apr 7 '18 at 15:51














I'm sympathetic to (and agree with) the notion that the right thing to do is to fix the problem at its source. However, I only have access to and control of the Linux VMs with which I'm working. The switches, firewalls, gateways and domain controllers are outside my control, and I don't even know the particulars. All I can do is nag the network infrastructure group. Hence the need to find workarounds that ARE within my control.

– Thomas J. Girsch
Apr 9 '18 at 12:02





I'm sympathetic to (and agree with) the notion that the right thing to do is to fix the problem at its source. However, I only have access to and control of the Linux VMs with which I'm working. The switches, firewalls, gateways and domain controllers are outside my control, and I don't even know the particulars. All I can do is nag the network infrastructure group. Hence the need to find workarounds that ARE within my control.

– Thomas J. Girsch
Apr 9 '18 at 12:02










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















0














You should be able to add



dns none
rc-manager unmanaged


to the [main] section of your /etc/networkManager/NetworkManager.conf file. This should stop it from over-writing your resolver configuration. You can check out the options in the NetworkManager.conf man page on your system.






share|improve this answer























  • I was hoping to continue using the Network Manager to auto-configure rather than disable it.

    – Thomas J. Girsch
    Apr 7 '18 at 14:26


















0














I know the real solution is to fix the AD server that handles DNS requests (my network admin is begging for an answer as to how), but in the meantime, I've found a workaround.



In /etc/sysconfig/network, add the following line:



RES_OPTIONS="single-request"






share|improve this answer






























    0














    You could add a script to your /etc/NetworkManager/dispatch.d/ folder though.



    I have /etc/NetworkManager/dispatch.d/999-resolv-options (make sure it's owned by root, no setuid and chmod'ed to 700 though, according to documentation):



    #!/bin/bash

    IFACE="$1"
    ACTION="$2"

    # Don't bother doing anything if action isn't "up"
    if [ "$ACTION" != "up" ]; then
    exit
    fi

    case "$IFACE" in
    eth*|wlan*|en*)
    grep -q "options timeout 1" /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf &> /dev/null || echo "options timeout 1" >> /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf
    grep -q "options single-request" /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf &> /dev/null || echo "options single-request" >> /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf
    ;;
    esac



    If your network interface names starts with something else than eth*, en* or wlan* then the case needs to be modified



    This will check if options timeout 1 and options single-request exist, and if not, append them.



    Note: the script appends to /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf and not /etc/resolv.conf. On my Ubuntu 18.10 setup /etc/resolv.conf was symlinked to that file.



    More info about the dispatch.d abilities in the Network Manager docs.






    share|improve this answer










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    carestad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.




















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      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

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      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      0














      You should be able to add



      dns none
      rc-manager unmanaged


      to the [main] section of your /etc/networkManager/NetworkManager.conf file. This should stop it from over-writing your resolver configuration. You can check out the options in the NetworkManager.conf man page on your system.






      share|improve this answer























      • I was hoping to continue using the Network Manager to auto-configure rather than disable it.

        – Thomas J. Girsch
        Apr 7 '18 at 14:26















      0














      You should be able to add



      dns none
      rc-manager unmanaged


      to the [main] section of your /etc/networkManager/NetworkManager.conf file. This should stop it from over-writing your resolver configuration. You can check out the options in the NetworkManager.conf man page on your system.






      share|improve this answer























      • I was hoping to continue using the Network Manager to auto-configure rather than disable it.

        – Thomas J. Girsch
        Apr 7 '18 at 14:26













      0












      0








      0







      You should be able to add



      dns none
      rc-manager unmanaged


      to the [main] section of your /etc/networkManager/NetworkManager.conf file. This should stop it from over-writing your resolver configuration. You can check out the options in the NetworkManager.conf man page on your system.






      share|improve this answer













      You should be able to add



      dns none
      rc-manager unmanaged


      to the [main] section of your /etc/networkManager/NetworkManager.conf file. This should stop it from over-writing your resolver configuration. You can check out the options in the NetworkManager.conf man page on your system.







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Apr 6 '18 at 14:02









      Thomas NThomas N

      34518




      34518












      • I was hoping to continue using the Network Manager to auto-configure rather than disable it.

        – Thomas J. Girsch
        Apr 7 '18 at 14:26

















      • I was hoping to continue using the Network Manager to auto-configure rather than disable it.

        – Thomas J. Girsch
        Apr 7 '18 at 14:26
















      I was hoping to continue using the Network Manager to auto-configure rather than disable it.

      – Thomas J. Girsch
      Apr 7 '18 at 14:26





      I was hoping to continue using the Network Manager to auto-configure rather than disable it.

      – Thomas J. Girsch
      Apr 7 '18 at 14:26













      0














      I know the real solution is to fix the AD server that handles DNS requests (my network admin is begging for an answer as to how), but in the meantime, I've found a workaround.



      In /etc/sysconfig/network, add the following line:



      RES_OPTIONS="single-request"






      share|improve this answer



























        0














        I know the real solution is to fix the AD server that handles DNS requests (my network admin is begging for an answer as to how), but in the meantime, I've found a workaround.



        In /etc/sysconfig/network, add the following line:



        RES_OPTIONS="single-request"






        share|improve this answer

























          0












          0








          0







          I know the real solution is to fix the AD server that handles DNS requests (my network admin is begging for an answer as to how), but in the meantime, I've found a workaround.



          In /etc/sysconfig/network, add the following line:



          RES_OPTIONS="single-request"






          share|improve this answer













          I know the real solution is to fix the AD server that handles DNS requests (my network admin is begging for an answer as to how), but in the meantime, I've found a workaround.



          In /etc/sysconfig/network, add the following line:



          RES_OPTIONS="single-request"







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered May 3 '18 at 17:15









          Thomas J. GirschThomas J. Girsch

          13




          13





















              0














              You could add a script to your /etc/NetworkManager/dispatch.d/ folder though.



              I have /etc/NetworkManager/dispatch.d/999-resolv-options (make sure it's owned by root, no setuid and chmod'ed to 700 though, according to documentation):



              #!/bin/bash

              IFACE="$1"
              ACTION="$2"

              # Don't bother doing anything if action isn't "up"
              if [ "$ACTION" != "up" ]; then
              exit
              fi

              case "$IFACE" in
              eth*|wlan*|en*)
              grep -q "options timeout 1" /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf &> /dev/null || echo "options timeout 1" >> /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf
              grep -q "options single-request" /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf &> /dev/null || echo "options single-request" >> /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf
              ;;
              esac



              If your network interface names starts with something else than eth*, en* or wlan* then the case needs to be modified



              This will check if options timeout 1 and options single-request exist, and if not, append them.



              Note: the script appends to /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf and not /etc/resolv.conf. On my Ubuntu 18.10 setup /etc/resolv.conf was symlinked to that file.



              More info about the dispatch.d abilities in the Network Manager docs.






              share|improve this answer










              New contributor




              carestad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.
























                0














                You could add a script to your /etc/NetworkManager/dispatch.d/ folder though.



                I have /etc/NetworkManager/dispatch.d/999-resolv-options (make sure it's owned by root, no setuid and chmod'ed to 700 though, according to documentation):



                #!/bin/bash

                IFACE="$1"
                ACTION="$2"

                # Don't bother doing anything if action isn't "up"
                if [ "$ACTION" != "up" ]; then
                exit
                fi

                case "$IFACE" in
                eth*|wlan*|en*)
                grep -q "options timeout 1" /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf &> /dev/null || echo "options timeout 1" >> /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf
                grep -q "options single-request" /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf &> /dev/null || echo "options single-request" >> /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf
                ;;
                esac



                If your network interface names starts with something else than eth*, en* or wlan* then the case needs to be modified



                This will check if options timeout 1 and options single-request exist, and if not, append them.



                Note: the script appends to /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf and not /etc/resolv.conf. On my Ubuntu 18.10 setup /etc/resolv.conf was symlinked to that file.



                More info about the dispatch.d abilities in the Network Manager docs.






                share|improve this answer










                New contributor




                carestad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.






















                  0












                  0








                  0







                  You could add a script to your /etc/NetworkManager/dispatch.d/ folder though.



                  I have /etc/NetworkManager/dispatch.d/999-resolv-options (make sure it's owned by root, no setuid and chmod'ed to 700 though, according to documentation):



                  #!/bin/bash

                  IFACE="$1"
                  ACTION="$2"

                  # Don't bother doing anything if action isn't "up"
                  if [ "$ACTION" != "up" ]; then
                  exit
                  fi

                  case "$IFACE" in
                  eth*|wlan*|en*)
                  grep -q "options timeout 1" /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf &> /dev/null || echo "options timeout 1" >> /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf
                  grep -q "options single-request" /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf &> /dev/null || echo "options single-request" >> /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf
                  ;;
                  esac



                  If your network interface names starts with something else than eth*, en* or wlan* then the case needs to be modified



                  This will check if options timeout 1 and options single-request exist, and if not, append them.



                  Note: the script appends to /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf and not /etc/resolv.conf. On my Ubuntu 18.10 setup /etc/resolv.conf was symlinked to that file.



                  More info about the dispatch.d abilities in the Network Manager docs.






                  share|improve this answer










                  New contributor




                  carestad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.










                  You could add a script to your /etc/NetworkManager/dispatch.d/ folder though.



                  I have /etc/NetworkManager/dispatch.d/999-resolv-options (make sure it's owned by root, no setuid and chmod'ed to 700 though, according to documentation):



                  #!/bin/bash

                  IFACE="$1"
                  ACTION="$2"

                  # Don't bother doing anything if action isn't "up"
                  if [ "$ACTION" != "up" ]; then
                  exit
                  fi

                  case "$IFACE" in
                  eth*|wlan*|en*)
                  grep -q "options timeout 1" /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf &> /dev/null || echo "options timeout 1" >> /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf
                  grep -q "options single-request" /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf &> /dev/null || echo "options single-request" >> /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf
                  ;;
                  esac



                  If your network interface names starts with something else than eth*, en* or wlan* then the case needs to be modified



                  This will check if options timeout 1 and options single-request exist, and if not, append them.



                  Note: the script appends to /run/NetworkManager/resolv.conf and not /etc/resolv.conf. On my Ubuntu 18.10 setup /etc/resolv.conf was symlinked to that file.



                  More info about the dispatch.d abilities in the Network Manager docs.







                  share|improve this answer










                  New contributor




                  carestad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.









                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Apr 12 at 8:08





















                  New contributor




                  carestad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.









                  answered Apr 12 at 8:02









                  carestadcarestad

                  1012




                  1012




                  New contributor




                  carestad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.





                  New contributor





                  carestad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.






                  carestad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.



























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