Re: FreeBSD 6.2 default bind9, question about customize logging [re-post] (solved)

2007-07-11 Thread Patrick Dung
--- Doug Barton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Sunday, 8 July 2007 at 12:06:26 -0700, Patrick Dung wrote: I am using FreeBSD 6.2 with the default bind (not ports). By default chroot is used. It's not a major issue, but it's probably worth pointing out that whatever code base you use

Re: FreeBSD 6.2 default bind9, question about customize logging [re-post] (solved)

2007-07-11 Thread Edward Shabotinsky
hi, i am not sure why local0 would not work at the bottom of the file may be some sort of rules - first come, first serv but, sorry i forgot to mention of the my syslog.conf file along with named.conf file !named *.* /var/log/bind/named.log this

Re: FreeBSD 6.2 default bind9, question about customize logging [re-post]

2007-07-10 Thread Edward Shabotinsky
this is what i have from 5.2 logging { channel namedlog { file /var/log/named.log; severity info; print-category yes; print-severity yes; print-time yes; }; category lame-servers {

FreeBSD 6.2 default bind9, question about customize logging [re-post]

2007-07-08 Thread Patrick Dung
I am using FreeBSD 6.2 with the default bind (not ports). By default chroot is used. When named start or stop, it does have log in /var/log/messages. But for example, when some do domain transfer successfully, that is not logged (zone transfer denied is logged). So I tried to add this part in

FreeBSD 6.2 default bind9, question about customize logging

2007-07-07 Thread Patrick Dung
I am using FreeBSD 6.2 with the default bind (not ports). By default chroot is used. When named start or stop, it does have log in /var/log/messages. But for example, when some do domain transfer successfully, that is not logged (zone transfer denied is logged). So I tried to add this part in

Bind9 question

2007-03-07 Thread dharam paul
Hi, I have installed Bind9 before I could know that Bind is included in Base System in FreBSD 6.2. My NOOB understanding tells me that the Bind that has been installed by me is not jailed whereas the Base Bind was jailed one. Is there any go back possible for me to Base Bind without

Re: Bind9 question

2007-03-07 Thread Derek Ragona
The base bind is in /usr/sbin, if you installed your own it is in /usr/local/sbin You set the path to bind in /etc/rc.conf named_program=/usr/sbin/named for the base one. There are other variables you can set for the jail, etc if you want to change those. -Derek At 06:07 AM