dns-flood-detector(8) [debian man page]

DNS-FLOOD-DETECTOR(8)					     dns flood detection tool					     DNS-FLOOD-DETECTOR(8)

NAME

       DNS-FLOOD-DETECTOR - dns flood detection and alert tool

SYNOPSIS

       dns-flood-detector [-b|-d] [-v] [-h] [-i device] [-t n] [-a n] [-w n] [-x n] [-m n]

DESCRIPTION

       DNS  Flood  Detector  was  developed  to detect abusive usage levels on high traffic nameservers and to enable quick response to the use of
       one's nameserver to facilitate spam.

OPTIONS

       -b     run in foreground in bindsnap mode

       -d     run in background in daemon mode

       -v     verbose output - use again for more verbosity

       -h     display help

       -i device
	      specify device name to listen on

       -t n   alarm at >n queries per second

       -a n   reset alarm after n seconds

       -w n   calculate stats every n seconds

       -x n   create n buckets

       -m n   report overall stats every n seconds

SEE ALSO

       Website <http://www.adotout.com/>

AUTHOR

       DNS-FLOOD-DETECTOR was written by Dennis Opacki <dopacki@adotout.com>.

       This manual page was written by Jan Wagner <waja@cyconet.org>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others).

1.10								    2006-11-03						     DNS-FLOOD-DETECTOR(8)

desproxy-dns(1) 						   User Commands						   desproxy-dns(1)

NAME

       desproxy-dns - DNS for dynamic connections

SYNOPSIS

	  desproxy-dns dns_server proxy_host proxy_port

OPTIONS

       None

DESCRIPTION

       If you have direct DNS access then you don't need to do anything else.  You know you have direct DNS access if you can resolve host names
       to IP addresses.

       NOTE: as desproxy-dns listens in port 53 (which is less than 1024) you may need administrator privileges to exec desproxy-dns (in fact if
       you are running UN*X, you actually have to run desproxy-dns as root).

       OK, so you have a dns server accessible now. But your computer doesn't know anything about that. You must configure your network
       accordingly (again, need to be root in UN*X).

       Edit /etc/resolv.conf and add the line "nameserver 127.0.0.1". You don't have to restart anything. Just test ping and see if it works.

ENVIRONMENT

       None.

FILES

       None.

SEE ALSO

       dnsproxy(1), ping(1)

AUTHORS

       This manual page was written by Jari Aalto <jari.aalto@cante.net>, for the Debian GNU system (but may be used by others). Released under
       license GPL v2 or any later version.

desproxy-dns							    2012-03-26							   desproxy-dns(1)