On Debian I installed bind9 bind9utils and bind9-doc

Edited configuration, restarted services.

Nothing was changed or enabled besides what is mentioned below.

Sorry for not being able to help more, have not used redhat or related, for more years than I like to remember ;-)
I remember using version 6 "some time" ago.....

//Danjel

On 7/31/2025 8:58 AM, Renzo Marengo wrote:
Thank you very much but my issue is to understand what first step I have to do, considering that the following rpm are just installed:

bind.x86_64
bind-chroot.x86_64
bind-dnssec-doc.noarch
bind-dnssec-utils.x86_64
bind-libs.x86_64
bind-license.noarch
bind-utils.x86_64

e.g.
chroot folder structure is just set ?
what service I have to enable at boot ? Bind or bind-chroot ?



Il giorno mer 30 lug 2025 alle ore 20:55 Danjel Jungersen via bind-users <bind-users@lists.isc.org> ha scritto:


    On 7/30/2025 1:11 PM, Renzo Marengo wrote:
    > I want to install latest rpm of Bind (9.16.23-31) for Oracle
    Linux 9
    > to create only cache DNS server which is running in chroot jail.
    > I installed several Bind packages included bind-chroot.
    > What document do you suggest me to follow to configure bind in
    chroot
    > jail ?
    > Thanks
    >
    Setting up as caching / forwarder is pretty straight forward:

    In named.conf.options :
             recursion yes;
             allow-query { trusted; };
             allow-transfer { none; };

             forwarders {         // From here
                     192.168.20.10; // Replace with the servers you
    want to use
                     192.168.20.11; // Same here
             };
             forward only;       // to here  -   must be left out if
    you do
    not wish to use forwarders, ie the system will do all the work itself.

             dnssec-validation auto; // Check this setting before going
    online, may not suit your setup.

             listen-on-v6 { any; };


    In named.conf.local:
    acl "trusted" {
    192.168.1.0/24 <http://192.168.1.0/24>; // Replace with your own ip's
    192.168.20.15/32 <http://192.168.20.15/32>; // Replace with your
    own ip's
    127.0.0.1/32 <http://127.0.0.1/32>;
             localhost;
    };

    I do not know anything about redhat, but as I understand, debian also
    uses chroot.
    I run debian and have had zero issues with using the default setup.

    Best of luck!
    Danjel
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