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
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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
add a comment |
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
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
add a comment |
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
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
linux jenkins
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
add a comment |
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
add a comment |
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"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