Linux Tutorials on the topic “dns”
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Clean djbDNS DNS Server On CentOS - dnscache And tinydns - A To Z
Author: shayne.alone •
Tags: dns, centos, djbdns •
Comments: 6 Clean djbDNS DNS Server On CentOS - dnscache And tinydns - A To Z What is djbDNS? And why do we use djbDNS? There is a new point of view to serve the dns service - each of the dns server functionalities is a separate service, like authority, cache, forward and so on. The other difference is the daemon-tools which will rapidly restart services to prevent zombies.
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How To Run Your Own Name Server With ISPConfig 3 And Fast Hosts
Author: Toucan •
Tags: dns, ispconfig •
Comments: 5 How To Run Your Own Name Server With ISPConfig 3 And Fast Hosts This tutorial shows how you can run your own name server for domains that you register with fasthosts.com. Of course, this works with every other registrar as well, although the procedure might differ a little bit. We will use the ISPConfig 3 server as the primary name server and also acting as the secondary. This may be suited best to a single server setup. To do this, you need one server with ISPConfig 3 installed and a Fast hosts account.
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Installing PowerDNS (With MySQL Backend) And Poweradmin On Debian Lenny
Author: Falko Timme •
Tags: dns, debian, powerdns •
Comments: 1 Installing PowerDNS (With MySQL Backend) And Poweradmin On Debian Lenny This article shows how you can install the PowerDNS nameserver (with MySQL backend) and the Poweradmin control panel for PowerDNS on a Debian Lenny system. PowerDNS is a high-performance, authoritative-only nameserver - in the setup described here it will read the DNS records from a MySQL database (similar to MyDNS), although other backends such as PostgreSQL are supported as well. Poweradmin is a web-based control panel for PowerDNS.
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How To Run Your Own Name Server With ISPConfig And providerdomain.de (Schlund)
Author: Falko Timme • Tags: dns, control panels, bind, ispconfig • Comments: 3How To Run Your Own Name Server With ISPConfig And providerdomain.de (Schlund) This tutorial shows how you can run your own name server for domains that you register with providerdomain.de (Schlund Technologies). Of course, this works with every other registrar as well, although the procedure might differ a little bit. We will use the ISPConfig server as the primary name server and one of Schlund's name servers as the secondary name server.
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Bind-Chroot-Howto (Debian)
Author: Falko Timme •
Tags: dns, debian, bind •
Comments: 17 Bind-Chroot-Howto (Debian) This document describes how to install the DNS server Bind on Debian so that it runs out of a chroot jail for security reasons.
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Building A Debian DNS System
Author: joe • Tags: dns, bind • Comments: 3Building A Debian DNS System Version 1.0 Author: Joe Topjian <joe [at] adminspotting [dot] net> Last edited 11/01/2005 OK, this is the last DNS article... for a while, at least. This article will show you how to build a complete DNS System with Debian. This includes a Master server, a Slave server, DDNS, and a bunch of DNSSEC. I'll be using BIND 9 for the server.
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Replacing ms dns with bind9
Author: mariuz • Tags: dns, bind • Comments: 7Isc Bind 9 for windows Replacing ms dns with bind9 is an better idea here is why:1.It's really faster (noticed when i run first query on that machine and had lower latency)2.Better security (windows2k is not supported with patches in future) 3.You can migrate easily to linux after that ;) Download from isc.org unzip it and run the installer (bindinstaller.exe) from inside directory
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Running A MySQL-Based DNS Server: MyDNS
Author: Falko Timme •
Tags: dns, mydns •
Comments: 9 Running A MySQL-Based DNS Server: MyDNS In this tutorial I will describe how to install and configure MyDNS, a DNS server that uses a MySQL database as backend instead of configuration files like, for example, Bind or djbdns. This has the advantage that you can easily use web-based frontends to administrate your DNS records. You could even write your own frontend, e.g. using PHP, to interact with the MyDNS database. MyDNS simply reads the records from the database, and it does not have to be restarted/reloaded when DNS records change or zones are created/edited/deleted! This is a major advantage.
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Two-in-one DNS server with BIND9
Author: pupeno • Tags: dns, bind • Comments: 18This tutorial shows you how to configure BIND9 DNS server to serve an internal network and an external network at the same time with different set of information. To accomplish that goal, a new feature of BIND9 called view is used. As a tutorial it'll walk you through the whole set up, but initial knowledge of BIND and DNS is required, there are plenty of documents that cover that information on the Internet.
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Traditional DNS Howto
Author: taft • Tags: dns, bind • Comments: 26Traditional DNS Howto Linux system administrators should learn traditional DNS. Front-ends and quick templates to setup domain records have a place in managing sites. When confronted with DNS configurations already in existence, nothing can substitute for knowing and using the fundamentals. The vast majority of users on the Internet have no clue about DNS. They may have seen the term when they set up their ISP connection, but they do not realize its connection to their lives. Simply put, DNS servers allow you to use friendly names in your browser, email or other Internet applications to perform tasks which require IP addresses.
