--On 5. oktober 2010 22.25.17 +0700 Phan Quoc Hien phanquoch...@gmail.com
wrote:
I'm find the way to custom DNS error with BIND. Below I explained it:
It A record not exist = return to one IP to redirect custom error
page with apache! Like OpenDNS?
Please let me know how to solve
Hi Florian,
It's this one which is also in 9.6-ESV-R2:
2869. [bug] Fix arguments to dns_keytable_findnextkeynode() call.
RT #20877]
Regards,
Cathy
On 03/10/10 11:06, Florian Weimer wrote:
* Mark Andrews:
* If BIND, acting as a DNSSEC validating server, has two or more
trust
On 10/5/2010 3:49 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
On Tue, Oct 5, 2010 at 20:30, Eivind Olseneiv...@aminor.no wrote:
However, another site that _does_ work (with both nameservers on this
host, not just ns1) shows the same thing:
# nslookup ns1.sharingserver.eu 178.63.65.136
Server:
Date: Wed, 06 Oct 2010 10:35:32 -0400
From: Kevin Darcy k...@chrysler.com
Sender: bind-users-bounces+oberman=es@lists.isc.org
On 10/5/2010 3:49 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
On Tue, Oct 5, 2010 at 20:30, Eivind Olseneiv...@aminor.no wrote:
However, another site that _does_ work (with
On 7/10/10 1:47 AM, Kevin Oberman wrote:
I keep hoping for a BIND distro that upgrades nslookup(1) to:
print STDERR, nslookup(1) has been replaced by host(1)\n; exit 0;
Wasn't nslookup already deprecated about ten years or so ago?
Regards,
Ben
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Date: Thu, 07 Oct 2010 01:53:29 +1100
From: Ben McGinnes b...@adversary.org
On 7/10/10 1:47 AM, Kevin Oberman wrote:
I keep hoping for a BIND distro that upgrades nslookup(1) to:
print STDERR, nslookup(1) has been replaced by host(1)\n; exit 0;
Wasn't nslookup already deprecated
On 7/10/10 2:09 AM, Kevin Oberman wrote:
I can find nothing in the documentation that states such. If I missed
it, I'd appreciate someone pointing me at it.
I have some vague memory of seeing messages to that effect when using it
on a Solaris system in around 1999. I stopped using it around
On 10/6/2010 11:44 AM, Ben McGinnes wrote:
On 7/10/10 2:09 AM, Kevin Oberman wrote:
I can find nothing in the documentation that states such. If I missed
it, I'd appreciate someone pointing me at it.
I have some vague memory of seeing messages to that effect when using it
on a
Hello Kevin,
Wed, 06 Oct 2010 07:47:41 -0700 Kevin Oberman wrote:
I keep hoping for a BIND distro that upgrades nslookup(1) to:
print STDERR, nslookup(1) has been replaced by host(1)\n; exit 0;
Short answer: never.
I've been wishing that nslookup would go away since back in BIND-v4
On 7/10/10 4:42 AM, Kevin Darcy wrote:
ISC has tried to kill it, but the beast is resilient and won't die.
Maybe we should call it a wombat then ...
Invocations of nslookup are embedded in thousands of legacy scripts and
some folks are unable or unwilling to change them.
Nothing quite
Hello Kevin,
Wed, 06 Oct 2010 13:42:35 -0400 Kevin Darcy wrote:
ISC has tried to kill it, but the beast is resilient and won't die.
Invocations of nslookup are embedded in thousands of legacy scripts
and some folks are unable or unwilling to change them.
Well said, Kevin! Just have sent
Of course some versions of nslookup arent' standard even for nslookup.
The one on HP-UX actually interrogates local /etc/hosts file if
nsswitch.conf says to use files first. I got so used to doing that for
years that when I tried to use nslookup on Linux back in 2005 I was
miffed because it was
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Greetings,
I'm setting up a new DNS server for internal use in the two
departments I support. Up until very recently, all our subnets have had
24 bit masks, which has made configuring bind very easy. However, we
now have three sizes, and may have
Date: Wed, 6 Oct 2010 14:03:56 -0400
From: Lightner, Jeff jlight...@water.com
Sender: bind-users-bounces+oberman=es@lists.isc.org
Of course some versions of nslookup arent' standard even for nslookup.
The one on HP-UX actually interrogates local /etc/hosts file if
nsswitch.conf says to
For larger subnets just use multiple zones as necessary.
For 10.20.30.0/23 you have 30.20.10.in-addr.arpa and 31.20.10.in-addr.arpa.
For smaller than a /24 look at RFC 2317. That's only necessary if you want to
delegate authority to a different DNS server. If you have multiple networks in
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Thanks for the quick reply, Matt.
Unfortunately, we do have need -- or at least a use -- to have smaller
subnets in multiple files, but without delegating authority. The
problem is that some of those small subnets should have a shorter TTL,
or other
On Wed, 6 Oct 2010, Alex McKenzie wrote:
Unfortunately, we do have need -- or at least a use -- to have smaller
subnets in multiple files, but without delegating authority. The
problem is that some of those small subnets should have a shorter TTL,
or other settings changed. If there's a way to
On 10/6/2010 3:21 PM, Jay Ford wrote:
On Wed, 6 Oct 2010, Alex McKenzie wrote:
Unfortunately, we do have need -- or at least a use -- to have smaller
subnets in multiple files, but without delegating authority. The
problem is that some of those small subnets should have a shorter TTL,
or
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David Miller wrote:
On 10/6/2010 3:21 PM, Jay Ford wrote:
On Wed, 6 Oct 2010, Alex McKenzie wrote:
Unfortunately, we do have need -- or at least a use -- to have smaller
subnets in multiple files, but without delegating authority. The
problem
On Wed, 6 Oct 2010, Alex McKenzie wrote:
Out of curiosity: what if it's a /16 or /8 network? Do those also get
built as 24 bit files, or can they be built differently? I seem to
recall seeing an option for a reverse lookup file with hosts declared as:
x.y PTR host.domain.tld.
Does
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Jay Ford wrote:
On Wed, 6 Oct 2010, Alex McKenzie wrote:
Out of curiosity: what if it's a /16 or /8 network? Do those also get
built as 24 bit files, or can they be built differently? I seem to
recall seeing an option for a reverse lookup
In message 4cacdf3c.9040...@chem.umass.edu, Alex McKenzie writes:
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Jay Ford wrote:
On Wed, 6 Oct 2010, Alex McKenzie wrote:
Out of curiosity: what if it's a /16 or /8 network? Do those also get
built as 24 bit files, or can they be
Hello,
On 06.10.2010 01:16, Doug Barton wrote:
If you would like to create a new thread your best bet is to
store the list address in your e-mail address book and then
create a new message to the list. By replying to someone
else's message and changing the subject you cause your
message to
In message 4cad0856.9010...@arcor.de, Christoph Weber-Fahr writes:
On 05.10.2010 16:45, Nicholas Wheeler wrote:
At Tue, 5 Oct 2010 09:19:49 -0400, Atkins, Brian (GD/VA-NSOC) wrote:
From what I've read, everyone seems to frown on over-riding cache
times, but I haven't seen any
I'm running BIND 9.6.1_P1. The server has multiple virtual interfaces that
BIND
listens on:
listen-on { 127.0.0.1; 172.30.0.213; 192.168.43.98; };
Sometimes I can get quite a huge difference in response time depending on which
virtual interface I query against. For example, most of our
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