Re: CLASS support

2009-11-30 Thread jefsey
At 23:19 30/11/2009, Kevin Darcy wrote: It appears that the default view is locked to class IN, so if you need a zone in another class, you need to define a view, even if trivially defined: options { directory "/tmp"; }; view "blah" class999 { match-clients { any; }; zone "foo" class999 { ty

Re: CLASS support

2009-11-30 Thread Kevin Darcy
People who can read man pages can certainly read emails :-) He was running named-checkconf, not named-checkzone. It appears that the default view is locked to class IN, so if you need a zone in another class, you need to define a view, even if trivially defined: options { directory "/tmp"; };

Re: CLASS support

2009-11-30 Thread Mark Andrews
In message <20091130214313.9fff2114...@mx.isc.org>, JFC Morfin writes: > At 19:36 30/11/2009, Florian Weimer wrote: > > > I understand that. But I need to use Private Use classes. The question > > > is how do I do it? > > > >Use CLASS999 and similar identifiers (just like TYPE999 for types). > >

Re: CLASS support

2009-11-30 Thread Alan Clegg
JFC Morfin wrote: At 19:36 30/11/2009, Florian Weimer wrote: > I understand that. But I need to use Private Use classes. The question > is how do I do it? Use CLASS999 and similar identifiers (just like TYPE999 for types). I guessed the format from the code. But it fails. named-checkconf says

Re: CLASS support

2009-11-30 Thread Stephane Bortzmeyer
On Mon, Nov 30, 2009 at 10:43:08PM +0100, JFC Morfin wrote a message of 15 lines which said: > I guessed the format from the code. But it fails. named-checkconf > says that "CLASS999 does not match view\default class"? People who read the code can certainly read the man page: -c clas

Re: CLASS support

2009-11-30 Thread JFC Morfin
At 19:36 30/11/2009, Florian Weimer wrote: > I understand that. But I need to use Private Use classes. The question > is how do I do it? Use CLASS999 and similar identifiers (just like TYPE999 for types). I guessed the format from the code. But it fails. named-checkconf says that "CLASS999 doe

Re: CLASS support

2009-11-30 Thread Florian Weimer
> I understand that. But I need to use Private Use classes. The question > is how do I do it? Use CLASS999 and similar identifiers (just like TYPE999 for types). ___ bind-users mailing list bind-users@lists.isc.org https://lists.isc.org/mailman/listinfo/

Re: CLASS support

2009-11-30 Thread jefsey
At 18:32 30/11/2009, Kevin Darcy wrote: The default CLASS is "IN" (Internet). Unless you have a specific need to use another class, then just leave CLASS empty and "IN" will cover all of your typical name-resolution functions, e.g. name->address, address->name, mail-domain->mail-exchangers, etc

Re: CLASS support

2009-11-30 Thread Kevin Darcy
The default CLASS is "IN" (Internet). Unless you have a specific need to use another class, then just leave CLASS empty and "IN" will cover all of your typical name-resolution functions, e.g. name->address, address->name, mail-domain->mail-exchangers, etc.

CLASS support

2009-11-30 Thread jefsey
I made BIND work under windows. Now, I have some problem in finding the proper configuration syntax for classes. Cf. RFC 5395. http://www.iana.org/assignments/dns-parameters 0xE000-0xFEFF 65280-65534Reserved for Private Use Where is CLASS usage documented? Thank you! jfc _