options are given dnsmasq listens on all available interfaces except any
given in
.B \--except-interface
options. IP alias interfaces (eg "eth1:0") cannot be used with
.B --interface
options. On Linux, when
.B \--bind-interfaces
or
.B --except-interface
options, use --listen-address instead. A simple wildcard, consisting
of a trailing '*', can be used in
.B \--bind-dynamic
are in effect, IP alias interface labels (eg "eth1:0") are checked, rather than
interface names. In the degenerate case when an interface has one address, this amounts to the same thing but when an interface has multiple addresses it
allows control over which of those addresses are accepted.
The same effect is achievable in default mode by using
.B \--listen-address.
A simple wildcard, consisting of a trailing '*',
can be used in
.B \--interface
and
.B \--except-interface
...
...
@@ -222,7 +227,9 @@ and
.B --except-interface
options does not matter and that
.B --except-interface
options always override the others.
options always override the others. The comments about interface labels for