That question was about matching part of the URL path. This one seems
just to be about hostnames, which DNS does affect (in most cases).
On Sat, Jul 2, 2011 at 5:08 PM, Matthias Andree matthias.and...@gmx.de wrote:
Am 02.07.2011 09:30, schrieb Tomas Sironi:
Hi people. I'm sure someone has
Am 03.07.2011 04:22, schrieb richardvo...@gmail.com:
That question was about matching part of the URL path. This one seems
just to be about hostnames, which DNS does affect (in most cases).
Same story - virtual hosting (multiple server names on one server/on one
IP address) is ubiquitous, so
H... Can't imagine what he's up to... LOL
Tomas Sironi wrote:
Hi people. I'm sure someone has already asked about this, but i wonder
if dnsnasq is capable of redirect secified url's.
For example, I want all the queries to facebook.com
http://facebook.com to go to myserver.dyndns.org
Oh!
Sorry, LOL that makes sense. So instead of just blocking AD sites for
your network, have it go to something that loads quick or redirect, to
avoid the ads. Great Idea!
Lee
Tomas Sironi wrote:
Ok, I know. Facebook is not the best to put as example. I don't want
to make phishing.
And here I was thinking block access to facebook from the company
network. But DNS wouldn't exactly be the best way to do so.
On Sat, Jul 2, 2011 at 11:34 AM, Lee Maisel mai...@lobo.net wrote:
Oh!
Sorry, LOL that makes sense. So instead of just blocking AD sites for
your network, have it
