"dig +trace " will show the whole path to a given record from root
servers down through registrar to the name servers the registrar specifies.
From: bind-users On Behalf Of Leroy Tennison
Sent: Wednesday, January 29, 2020 2:13 PM
To: bind-users@lists.isc.org
Subject: Getting all IP adresses
I can't speak for him but will say Carl has been providing these packages and
announcing them on this list for quite some time now and it is valuable to
those who would like to use later upstream packages on RHEL/CentOS/Fedora.
RHEL's model (and therefore CentOS') is to start with a base
You have to use separate IPs for the separate views on the master and the slave.
Here we just put alias IPs on the primary interfaces and use those for the
second view.
From: bind-users On Behalf Of Roberto Carna
Sent: Wednesday, July 03, 2019 3:21 PM
To: ML BIND Users
Subject: Bind 9 with
But if the knob goes to 11 you'll know it is superior to those that only go to
10. :-)
-Original Message-
From: bind-users On Behalf Of Warren Kumari
Sent: Thursday, June 13, 2019 2:53 PM
To: Evan Hunt
Cc: Ondřej Surý ; comp-protocols-dns-b...@isc.org
Subject: Re: A policy for
Systemd writes logs for things it starts to the Journal which can be viewed
with journalctl command.
On some distros (e.g. RHEL7) it also continues to write many things to system
logs like /var/log/messages. Not all of what goes to the Journal is in
/var/log/messages but all of what is in
I'd suggest also giving warnings for deprecated options when running
named-checkconf (and named-checkzone if applicable). You mention the logs but
not the commands.
Jeffrey C. Lightner
Sr. UNIX/Linux Administrator
DS Services of America, Inc.
2300 Windy Ridge Pkwy
Suite 600 N
Atlanta, GA
You could look at RHEL's "alternatives" setup to specify paths.
"man alternatives" is a good place to read about the command. The RHEL user
guides have detail as well.
Alternatives is used on RHEL by default for mail (e.g. sendmail or postfix).
I've used it to change the default Java
On checking I find that any of our domains that use Network Solutions’
Worldnic.com nameservers are reporting failures when checked.
For example this result: https://ednscomp.isc.org/ednscomp/e30c6cf0ea
Other people online have posted about Network Solutions as they also saw
failures.
On
That wouldn't help you much. Many mail systems these days check not only your
MX record but also your PTR record to make sure the IP you came from has a
valid (i.e. not generic) reverse lookup. They'll also check things like dkim
or spf TXT records. If they don't like what they find
You can use views for internal and external. Just create a secondary IP on
the same NIC you're using as primary on each hosts. Set the transfer hosts for
the external view using the primary IP on the NIC and the ones for the internal
view on the secondary NICs.
You can set ACLs that say
When we did it here we setup separate notify-source and transfer-source within
the views on both the master and the slave.
view "internal" {
match-clients { internaldns; };
notify-source 10.9.9.8.;
transfer-source 10.9.9.8;
allow-transfer { dnsservers; };
...then our zones for internal view
I don't disagree with what you say about nameserver diversity but don't feel
that is the issue here and is missing the point in my question.
I'd already eliminated "lookup" of the DNS servers by going straight to the IP
they share.
Connections from locations outside our network to that IP port
We're having issues send email to a user @SIDDHAFLOWERS.COM
Investigation here shows that the issue we have is querying your name servers
(both by name and by IP) are refusing to respond to our name servers.
Their name servers:
NS1.QUICKFIX8.COM
NS2.QUICKFIX8.COM
Our name servers:
On the server running BIND if you're trying to resolve addresses with many
commands it will use /etc/nsswitch.conf which usually will say to go to "dns"
first then to "files" if that doesn't work. The "dns" tells it to use
/etc/resolv.conf. Therefore you'd want to add 127.0.0.1 to your list
I haven't done it with GoDaddy but many providers WILL delegate reverse IPs to
you if you request it.
Personal editorial comment:
Were it me I wouldn't use GoDaddy for anything. I detest GoDaddy because
their whole business model seems aimed at forcing you to leap through hoops to
do
Is this RHEL5? RHEL6? Something else?
On RHEL5 we had bind-chroot running and did all our edits directly in
/var/named/chroot/etc for named.cocnf and /var/named/chroot/var/named for zone
files.
In RHEL7 (which uses systemctl rather than service) they setup special mounting
in the
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