> Not sure what checking you need, you can check your NDB was parsed as you
> suspected
> by running zonefresh against it and comparing the results with your ndb -
> zonefresh
> is in my contrib.
Thanks, Simon. That's a great idea in any case.
Lucio.
thanks all.
now I have achieved my goal.
> 2015/06/22 19:34、lu...@proxima.alt.za のメール:
>
>> how to enable locally assigned name resolution such as maia?
>
> The dns man page requires careful reading, but all the details are in
> there. I have a pretty complex DNS configuration and it seems to
Not sure what checking you need, you can check your NDB was parsed as you
suspected
by running zonefresh against it and comparing the results with your ndb -
zonefresh
is in my contrib.
-Steve
> just a different user experience - it works very well for me.
It's just a beast that needs some taming, I actually suspect that
there is an error in my NDB, but I haven't yet found a way to diagnose
the problem. It would be nice if the server or some auxiliary utility
were able to check. I can
FWIW I run dns(1) for internet facing DNS, but not for my
internal network, which is why I didn't reply.
I have had only one DNS failure in about 5 years - and that was last week -
it stopped responding to AXFR zone transfer requests.
just a different user experience - it works very well for me.
> how to enable locally assigned name resolution such as maia?
The dns man page requires careful reading, but all the details are in
there. I have a pretty complex DNS configuration and it seems to
cause the server to fail more frequently than I like. But the
functionality I need is there, just
are you handing out IP configuration via dhcp?
i have a mixed plan9, linux, mac os x, windows environment. my
/lib/ndb/local is based on /n/sources/plan9/lib/ndb/local.complicated.
there are at least two cpu's that serve as dns and dhcp servers. some
non-plan9 systems have entires in ndb (i.e.
Hello,
how to make DNS server that serves for computers on my home network?
I tried:
ndb/dns -rs
192.168.0.3 is my server’s IP.
the name is “maia” and registered /lib/ndb/local as
sys=maia dom=maia.local
-bash$ nslookup
> www.google.com
Server: 192.168.0.3
Address:192.168.0.3#53