i was trying to install sendmail with apt-get install sendmail but i got an error that needed some dependencies. so i send this command:
apt-get install rmail
then after it was completed, i was able to send this command again and it worked
apt-get install sendmail
but for some reason i got these two warnings:
on this one i jus said Yes
If your original static resolver configuration file (/etc/resolv.conf) contains nameserver addresses then those �
� addresses should be listed on "dns-nameservers" lines in /etc/network/interfaces as described in the README. Until �
� you have modified /etc/network/interfaces and reconfigured the affected interfaces resolvconf will not include �
� those addresses in the dynamically generated resolver configuration file. Without those addresses you may have �
� trouble resolving domain names. A TEMPORARY solution is to append the whole original resolver configuration file to �
� the end of the dynamically generated file. This will be done if there is a symbolic link from �
� /etc/resolvconf/resolv.conf.d/tail to /etc/resolvconf/resolv.conf.d/original. If you agree then this symbolic link �
� will be created, provided that no /etc/resolvconf/resolv.conf.d/tail already exists. �
� �
� After you have modified /etc/network/interfaces to add the required "dns-nameservers" lines you should point the �
� /etc/resolvconf/resolv.conf.d/tail symbolic link to /dev/null. �
� �
� Append original file to dynamic file? �
� �
�
on this one i jus said OK
������������������������������������������� Configuring resolvconf ������������������������������������������������
� �
� Remember to reconfigure network interfaces �
� �
� Once resolvconf is installed, interface configurers supply nameserver information to it (which it then makes �
� available to the C Library resolver and to DNS caches). However, they do this only when they bring up interfaces. �
� Therefore for resolvconf's nameserver information to be up to date after initial installation it is necessary to �
� reconfigure interfaces -- that is, to take them down and then to bring them up again -- and to restart DNS caches. �
� �
�