Simon Kelley (si...@thekelleys.org.uk) wrote on 7 March 2011 21:44:
Carlos Carvalho wrote:
For dnsmasq to be authoritative it has to answer queries about the
zone by itself, without querying anybody else; if an entry isn't known
to the authoritative server it means it doesn't exist. So
Carlos Carvalho wrote:
For dnsmasq to be authoritative it has to answer queries about the
zone by itself, without querying anybody else; if an entry isn't known
to the authoritative server it means it doesn't exist. So dnsmasq must
have local=/the.zone/ in the config. Therefore it won't send
richardvo...@gmail.com (richardvo...@gmail.com) wrote on 4 March 2011 11:55:
On Fri, Mar 4, 2011 at 11:48 AM, Carlos Carvalho car...@fisica.ufpr.br
wrote:
richardvo...@gmail.com (richardvo...@gmail.com) wrote on 4 March 2011
10:15:
That prevents it from running as a parent
I've put dnsmasq as the authoritative server for a zone. All seems to
be working fine, except that I didn't find how to answer NS queries.
Is there a way?
In principle this should be defined by the parent zone but it's
strange that the authoritative server for a zone doesn't know about
it...
Am 04.03.2011 01:01, schrieb Carlos Carvalho:
I've put dnsmasq as the authoritative server for a zone. All seems to
be working fine, except that I didn't find how to answer NS queries.
Is there a way?
In principle this should be defined by the parent zone but it's
strange that the
On Fri, Mar 4, 2011 at 11:48 AM, Carlos Carvalho car...@fisica.ufpr.brwrote:
richardvo...@gmail.com (richardvo...@gmail.com) wrote on 4 March 2011
10:15:
That prevents it from running as a parent zone. As Carlos has said, the
parent
zone needs to provide the NS record for subzones,
I wrote:
Dnsmasq is not supposed to run as an authoritative server - it doesn't
support SOA or NS records, for instance.
Richard Voigt concluded:
That prevents it from running as a parent zone. As Carlos has said, the
parent zone needs to provide the NS record for subzones, otherwise
