Hmmm, not sure I understand your question, by local nameserver, do you mean the router's nameserver (192.168.0.1) or do you mean the BIND9 instance I would be setting up on my machine. If it is the former, then I think I already have it such that the local nameserver is searched first:
Code:
nameserver 192.168.0.1
search internal.net
nameserver 10.0.0.1 <== the addr of the VPN DNS
If it is the latter, then this is exactly why I came here, I don't know how to set up a local BIND9 server with conditional forwarding i.e. a DNS server that forwards all lookups under domain internal.net to 10.0.0.1 and forwards other queries to 192.168.0.1.
Hi again guys,
It seems this is a global thing affecting all the DNS bind versions prior to July 28 2008. I have my work cut out for me very soon, I see at least a handful of servers in my list that either need to patching or upgrading.
How many of you guys are affected? Anybody successfully... (4 Replies)
so we had bind 9.3.0...
we upgraded to 9.5.0 patch 1
we kept the exact same named.conf
now we have a problem that some DMZ server cant do lookups from our DNS slave anymore.
in the named.log we see things like this:
22-Jul-2008 16:05:04.694 security: info: client <our DMZ servers... (2 Replies)
Hi,
from my workplace we use a proxy to connect to the outside world, including external ssh servers.
The problem is that the server is seeing the connection coming from the proxy and knows nothing about the client behind it. The ssh connection itself works fine, but x-forwarding does not work as... (1 Reply)
Hello guys, can anyone help me with the below error I'm getting from bind9? I'm trying to make bind read all the zone info from openldap, I have already created the schema and I've put some info into the ldap. I have also tried to google the error with no success.
I'm aware there is an problem... (1 Reply)
Hi there,
I have the following problem.
I have a Debian server with bind9.
I can also use my ISP DNS server through the internet box (192.168.1.1).
I would like to fool my client workstation to a local machine when they query for one specific hostname within a domain.
I want to let the... (5 Replies)
I have configured a Bind9 DNS on a X4270 machine with Solaris10
I am excuting some repformance tests with DNSPERF tool and maximun CPU usage is 23%. I have seen with
prstat -L -p PID
that named process usses only 2 of the 8 available CPU at the same time although threads for all CPUs exist.... (2 Replies)
how can i set default permission for nslookup,
i have in my nslookup
timeout = 0 retry = 3 port = 53
but i want to set it to :
timeout = 2 retry = 2 port = 53
i'm using bind9 , where can i set the default timeout for it?
thanks in advance (0 Replies)
We're moving an app from a server in our domain to a server hosted by the vendor in their domain.
This app had it's own domain setup that we're authoritative for.
Do I need to create a new zone file? zone-vendor_com and set up the CNAME records in this file? Or if I can just edit the one I... (1 Reply)
Hi all,
I've a litte problem to get rollerd running and signing my zones if the ZSK of my zones are near expiring or expired.
rollerd is running but do nothing
startet with:
/usr/bin/perl /usr/sbin/rollerd -rrfile /etc/bind/all.rollrec -directory /etc/bind -logfile /dev/stdout
... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: xabbu
1 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
whereami.conf
whereami.conf(5) File Formats Manual whereami.conf(5)NAME
whereami.conf -- configuration file for whereami
DESCRIPTION
The whereami.conf file specifies what whereami does on leaving, remaining at or arriving at locations.
(Locations are detected by whereami according to specifications in the detect.conf file.)
Comments are lines starting with the `#' character. Leading whitespace is ignored on all lines, including comment lines.
Other lines are of the form:
-location action
The action is performed if your system was previously at this location, but is now at another location.
=location action
The action is performed if your system is now at this location.
+location action
The action is performed if your system is now at this location, but was previously at another location.
!location action
The action is performed if your system is not at this location.
HELPER SCRIPTS
In addition to the normal commands available within any shell script, whereami includes a number of helper scripts which may be useful.
setmailrelay (none | queue [smarthost] | smarthost)
Set the mail relay (i.e. smarthost) to "none" if you have a permanent connection, and can send e-mail directly to the recipient's
mailserver.
If you are not connected, set the relay to "queue" (optionally for a specific smarthost).
Or send all mail to a specific smarthost, if that is what you need in this location.
setresolver <resolv.conf stanza>
The <resolv.conf stanza> should be something like: search localhost mydomain.com nameserver 1.2.3.4 (all on one line) to specify
the domain search path and the nameserver to use.
If you have resolvconf installed, this script will interface with that to manupulate the /etc/resolv.conf file and control DNS
resolution. This is recommended.
If you are not using resolvconf, then this will directly rewrite your /etc/resolv.conf file, inserting a section similar to the
manner in which DHCP works.
setproxy (start | stop | none | <upstream_proxy>)
Use this script to reconfigure your local oops or squid proxy server to use a specific upstream proxy, no upstream
proxy, or to stop the proxy server completely.
The upstream proxy should be specified as "<name or ip> <port>", e.g.: setproxy 192.168.55.3 3128
For a local squid proxy you can optionally also provide a complete set of parameters for the "cache_peer" directive (without the
"cache_peer" name itself). See the squid.conf file for full details of this syntax. e.g.: setproxy 192.168.55.3 parent 3128
3140 login=user:password
settimezone timezone
Use this to set your timezone differently.
masqmail_route route_name
Use this to reconfigure masqmail to use a different masqmail routing.
SEE ALSO whereami(8), detect.conf(5)
Further documentation is available in the /usr/share/doc/whereami directory.
FILES
/etc/whereami/whereami.conf
The file we are talking about in this here manpage.
/etc/whereami/whereiam.sh
The script that is built based on the information in this configuration file and then executed by whereami.
LIMITATIONS
There should be a configuration program so that the user does not have to do any script programming.
AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Andrew McMillan <debian@mcmillan.net.nz> for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others). Per-
mission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GPL version 2.
whereami.conf(5)