Temporarily Override DNS in Linux for Jenkins AutomationAdding custom dns entries for name resolution in the local networkAutomate SSL purchase and install processChange Linux network setupHow can I set up my Linux (CentOS) box to respond to *.centos?configure /etc/hosts file so ALL applications always use local network when it makes sense to do so?Blue-green deployment for Jenkins itselfCannot bind to a specific IPv4 address when making outbound TCP connections, to hostnames that resolve to both IPv4 and IPv6 addressesHow to get list of all the hostname / DNS of the Linux boxFreeIPA : Installer not resolving domain name from hosts fileQuery two different DNS nameservers - one for LAN only, one for everything else

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Temporarily Override DNS in Linux for Jenkins Automation


Adding custom dns entries for name resolution in the local networkAutomate SSL purchase and install processChange Linux network setupHow can I set up my Linux (CentOS) box to respond to *.centos?configure /etc/hosts file so ALL applications always use local network when it makes sense to do so?Blue-green deployment for Jenkins itselfCannot bind to a specific IPv4 address when making outbound TCP connections, to hostnames that resolve to both IPv4 and IPv6 addressesHow to get list of all the hostname / DNS of the Linux boxFreeIPA : Installer not resolving domain name from hosts fileQuery two different DNS nameservers - one for LAN only, one for everything else






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;








0















I'm not sure if this necessarily is a jenkins-related question, a Linux-type solution, or just not really possible.



I am trying to automate testing for an application in Jenkins. The application runs in Debian and communicates with another Debian machine in the network, say endpoint.server.com. This is a hard-coded hostname in the application. In actuality, there is not just one endpoint.server.com, but multiple. And typically, the DNS will round-robin through endpoint1.server.com, endpoint2.server.com, endpoint3.server.com, etc. whenever the application runs and queries for the endpoint.server.com resolution. For my Jenkins automation to work, I am looking for a way to override the DNS and specify the hostname for each job/build, for example by running some system command on the Jenkins box or specifying some parameter value.



The typical way I achieve this is manually set the IP for endpoint.server.com in the Jenkins machine's /etc/hosts file to point to, say, endpoint2.server.com's IP address. But if I do this, it would mess up any other jobs I am hoping to run against other endpoints. Is there any way to temporarily fudge host name resolution such that it could be set per session?










share|improve this question

















  • 1





    "endpoint.server.com is a hard-coded hostname in the application." - that is of course the root of the problem. You want that to be configurable for development and testing

    – HBruijn
    May 10 at 12:34

















0















I'm not sure if this necessarily is a jenkins-related question, a Linux-type solution, or just not really possible.



I am trying to automate testing for an application in Jenkins. The application runs in Debian and communicates with another Debian machine in the network, say endpoint.server.com. This is a hard-coded hostname in the application. In actuality, there is not just one endpoint.server.com, but multiple. And typically, the DNS will round-robin through endpoint1.server.com, endpoint2.server.com, endpoint3.server.com, etc. whenever the application runs and queries for the endpoint.server.com resolution. For my Jenkins automation to work, I am looking for a way to override the DNS and specify the hostname for each job/build, for example by running some system command on the Jenkins box or specifying some parameter value.



The typical way I achieve this is manually set the IP for endpoint.server.com in the Jenkins machine's /etc/hosts file to point to, say, endpoint2.server.com's IP address. But if I do this, it would mess up any other jobs I am hoping to run against other endpoints. Is there any way to temporarily fudge host name resolution such that it could be set per session?










share|improve this question

















  • 1





    "endpoint.server.com is a hard-coded hostname in the application." - that is of course the root of the problem. You want that to be configurable for development and testing

    – HBruijn
    May 10 at 12:34













0












0








0








I'm not sure if this necessarily is a jenkins-related question, a Linux-type solution, or just not really possible.



I am trying to automate testing for an application in Jenkins. The application runs in Debian and communicates with another Debian machine in the network, say endpoint.server.com. This is a hard-coded hostname in the application. In actuality, there is not just one endpoint.server.com, but multiple. And typically, the DNS will round-robin through endpoint1.server.com, endpoint2.server.com, endpoint3.server.com, etc. whenever the application runs and queries for the endpoint.server.com resolution. For my Jenkins automation to work, I am looking for a way to override the DNS and specify the hostname for each job/build, for example by running some system command on the Jenkins box or specifying some parameter value.



The typical way I achieve this is manually set the IP for endpoint.server.com in the Jenkins machine's /etc/hosts file to point to, say, endpoint2.server.com's IP address. But if I do this, it would mess up any other jobs I am hoping to run against other endpoints. Is there any way to temporarily fudge host name resolution such that it could be set per session?










share|improve this question














I'm not sure if this necessarily is a jenkins-related question, a Linux-type solution, or just not really possible.



I am trying to automate testing for an application in Jenkins. The application runs in Debian and communicates with another Debian machine in the network, say endpoint.server.com. This is a hard-coded hostname in the application. In actuality, there is not just one endpoint.server.com, but multiple. And typically, the DNS will round-robin through endpoint1.server.com, endpoint2.server.com, endpoint3.server.com, etc. whenever the application runs and queries for the endpoint.server.com resolution. For my Jenkins automation to work, I am looking for a way to override the DNS and specify the hostname for each job/build, for example by running some system command on the Jenkins box or specifying some parameter value.



The typical way I achieve this is manually set the IP for endpoint.server.com in the Jenkins machine's /etc/hosts file to point to, say, endpoint2.server.com's IP address. But if I do this, it would mess up any other jobs I am hoping to run against other endpoints. Is there any way to temporarily fudge host name resolution such that it could be set per session?







linux jenkins






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked May 9 at 23:41









wllslnwllsln

11




11







  • 1





    "endpoint.server.com is a hard-coded hostname in the application." - that is of course the root of the problem. You want that to be configurable for development and testing

    – HBruijn
    May 10 at 12:34












  • 1





    "endpoint.server.com is a hard-coded hostname in the application." - that is of course the root of the problem. You want that to be configurable for development and testing

    – HBruijn
    May 10 at 12:34







1




1





"endpoint.server.com is a hard-coded hostname in the application." - that is of course the root of the problem. You want that to be configurable for development and testing

– HBruijn
May 10 at 12:34





"endpoint.server.com is a hard-coded hostname in the application." - that is of course the root of the problem. You want that to be configurable for development and testing

– HBruijn
May 10 at 12:34










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