Alexander Kirillov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
;BIND DUMP V8
$ORIGIN 10.10.IN-ADDR.ARPA.
0 3600IN SOA baikal.iproducts.test.
root.baikal.iproducts.test. (
20050421 3600 900 360 3600 );Cl=5
3600IN NS baikal.iproducts.test. ;Cl=5
;BIND DUMP V8
$ORIGIN 10.10.IN-ADDR.ARPA.
0 3600IN SOA baikal.iproducts.test.
root.baikal.iproducts.test. (
Alexander, I meant to ask in my reply what the 3600 is all about? My
study of DNS and Bind hasn't discussed that field yet.
Each RR can have a TTL as the second
Here's a reverse zone file for my home network. It's 10.10.0/24
but you'll figure out how to tailor this to your needs.
Yikes I promised to post my reverse file based on your example and
then mailed my response without including it. You saw the failure:
nslookup 192.168.1.2
Server:
Alexander Kirillov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What's in your named.conf?
Should be something like this:
zone local.lan IN {
...
};
zone 0.168.192.in-addr.arpa IN {
...
};
zone 1.168.192.in-addr.arpa IN {
...
};
options {
directory /var/bind;
Jo Are Rosland [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
- Where names are used -- eg. the 'key' field of an 'IN A' entry, or the
'value' field of an 'IN PTR' entry -- you may specify the full name by
ending it with a '.'. Names with no '.' at the end have the origin
appended.
Now, if you look at
Alexander Kirillov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What's in your named.conf?
Should be something like this:
Just posted a few minutes ago... but I noticed I wasn't really
following your example thoroughly. Now trying this db.192.168.1
Still fails miserably:
$TTL 1D
$ORIGIN 168.192.IN-ADDR.ARPA.
What's in your named.conf?
Should be something like this:
Just posted a few minutes ago... but I noticed I wasn't really
following your example thoroughly. Now trying this db.192.168.1
Still fails miserably:
$TTL 1D
$ORIGIN 168.192.IN-ADDR.ARPA.
0 IN SOA reader.local.lan.
Alexander Kirillov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What's in your named.conf?
Should be something like this:
Just posted a few minutes ago... but I noticed I wasn't really
following your example thoroughly. Now trying this db.192.168.1
Still fails miserably:
$TTL 1D
$ORIGIN 168.192.IN-ADDR.ARPA.
On 05.03, Harry Putnam wrote:
Following Alexanders example I tried to redefine $ORIGIN near the top
since as you point out `@' contains whatever is in named.conf to start.
$TTL 1D
$ORIGIN 0.168.192.IN-ADDR.ARPA. ;; RESET ORIGIN HERE SO THAT
;;THE SOA line won't be rejected for being `out
Alexander Kirillov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Make it 2 separate files for each of the reverse zones.
Each with its own SOA record.
Emerge bind with doc flag and read into Adminstrators Reference Manual
Do you have any idea where it can be found following:
USE=doc emerge -v bind?
equery files
Jo Are Rosland [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
And again: it's really no reason why you can't put all of this into one zone
instead.
H... that was what I needed. Many thanks for hanging in there.
I managed to confuse myself quite a lot on this. I thought to do that
(go up one level and use 1
What is the significance of the zero here:
$ORIGIN 168.192.IN-ADDR.ARPA.
0 IN SOA reader.local.lan. reader.reader.local.lan. (
You need to define 2 zones of authority:
0.168.192.IN-ADDR.ARPA. IN SOA ...
1.168.192.IN-ADDR.ARPA. IN SOA ...
You may use either of 2 shortcuts:
either
Alexander Kirillov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
And please be more careful reading the examples
and take time to learn the exact meaning of the statements.
You need just a few to make it all work
and some reading will save you time in the long run.
Point taken and thanks for the manual
Jo Are Rosland [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Your entries for 'reader' and 'fwobsd' are probably not
what you really want. By defining several 'IN A' entries
for the same host name, you effectively get bind to serve
these addresses in 'round robin' fashion whenever a client
looks up that name.
Oh and do you see problems with the other solution proposed by Jo Are
in this thread?
192.168/16? Not at all.
But this is a training exercise, right?
I don't need dhcp for 3 hosts on my network either:)
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Alexander Kirillov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Here's a reverse zone file for my home network. It's 10.10.0/24
but you'll figure out how to tailor this to your needs.
I think this is not where I'm having the trouble. Just one network
for home lan I'm ok with.
# cat pri/0.10.10.zone
;BIND
Alexander Kirillov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
;BIND DUMP V8
$ORIGIN 10.10.IN-ADDR.ARPA.
0 3600IN SOA baikal.iproducts.test.
root.baikal.iproducts.test. (
Alexander, I meant to ask in my reply what the 3600 is all about? My
study of DNS and Bind hasn't discussed that
Alexander Kirillov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Here's a reverse zone file for my home network. It's 10.10.0/24
but you'll figure out how to tailor this to your needs.
Taking your example I come up with the zone file posted at the end.
It loads with no comment from named. But I still see the
Alexander Kirillov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Here's a reverse zone file for my home network. It's 10.10.0/24
but you'll figure out how to tailor this to your needs.
Yikes I promised to post my reverse file based on your example and
then mailed my response without including it. You saw the
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