In message <4b476ffb.2625d518.4ebbf979.d1...@o2.pl>, =?UTF-8?Q?Aleksander_Kurczy
k?= writes:
> Thanks everybody for the answers.
> I have one more question - how can I block every update for every zone in opti
> ons section using update-policy?
Updates are blocked by default and will always be bl
> I have one more question - how can I block every update for every zone
> in options section using update-policy?
Are you actually *reading* the documentation: the ARM actually defines
`allow-update':
"Specifies which hosts are allowed to submit Dynamic DNS updates
for master zon
Thanks everybody for the answers.
I have one more question - how can I block every update for every zone in
options section using update-policy?
logging { ... };
options {
directory "/var/named";
dnssec-enable yes;
recursion yes;
allow-recursion { 127.0.0.1; };
In message <85ecc83.4a6e4d68.4eb81652.18...@o2.pl>,
=?UTF-8?Q?Aleksander_Kurczyk?= writ
es:
> Dnia 7 listopada 2011 17:29 Michael Graff napisaÅ(a):
> > Are you saying you cannot compile from source, or that you must use the
> vendor supplied version of bind?
> I have tried to compile version 9
Dnia 7 listopada 2011 17:29 Michael Graff napisał(a):
> Are you saying you cannot compile from source, or that you must use the
> vendor supplied version of bind?
I have tried to compile version 9.8.1 but make exited with some errors. I have
compiled version 9.7.4. The version of BIND supplied w
Are you saying you cannot compile from source, or that you must use the vendor
supplied version of bind?
On Nov 7, 2011, at 10:04, Aleksander Kurczyk wrote:
> I'm using Mac OS X 10.4.11 Tiger on G4 400 MHz PPC Mac and BIND 9.7.4 is the
> last version that I'm able to use.
_
Dnia 7 listopada 2011 15:59 Jan-Piet Mens napisał(a):
> > Bind version is: 9.7.4
>
> Upgrade; 9.8.1 is current. (In addition, you're reading a book called
> BIND 10 -- even though the book doesn't once mention that software!)
I'm using Mac OS X 10.4.11 Tiger on G4 400 MHz PPC Mac and BIND 9.7.4
> Create your keys with the dnssec-keygen utility (check its manual page).
Or 'ddns-confgen' is somewhat simpler. Its output is already in the
format named.conf wants, and the keys it generates can be repurposed
for other uses than DDNS.
--
Evan Hunt -- e...@isc.org
Internet Systems Consortium,
> Bind version is: 9.7.4
Upgrade; 9.8.1 is current. (In addition, you're reading a book called
BIND 10 -- even though the book doesn't once mention that software!)
> Maybe this is a stupid question but what is ARM?
BIND 9 Administrator Reference Manual. It is provided in multiple
formats within
Phil Mayers
Sent: Monday, November 07, 2011 9:47 AM
To: bind-users@lists.isc.org
Subject: Re: Securing zone transfer and DDNS
On 07/11/11 14:31, Aleksander Kurczyk wrote:
> Maybe this is a stupid question but what is ARM?
Google for "bind
On 07/11/11 14:31, Aleksander Kurczyk wrote:
Maybe this is a stupid question but what is ARM?
Google for "bind ARM". 1st hit.
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Dnia 7 listopada 2011 3:47 Doug Barton napisał(a):
> First question, why use 2 keys? The combination of a key and an address
> match list should be enough. Second question, what version of BIND are
> you using? It probably doesn't matter, but it's good form to include
> that information.
Because
On 11/06/2011 17:07, Aleksander Kurczyk wrote:
> Hello, I just reading a book called "Pro DNS and BIND 10" written by
> Ron Aitchrison. I'm stuck in chapter 10 called "DNS Secure
> Configurations". There's described how to secure zone transfer and
> dynamic updates. The author has used one key to s
Hello,
I just reading a book called "Pro DNS and BIND 10" written by Ron Aitchrison.
I'm stuck in chapter 10 called "DNS Secure Configurations". There's described
how to secure zone transfer and dynamic updates. The author has used one key to
secure both the zone transfer and the dynamic updates
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