* Joey Hess <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [010425 11:12]:
> This is actually quite doable, you just need to have a clued isp[1] who
> sets up a nifty little forwarding trick in the reverse DNS. Here's an
> exmple of how my old ISP did it:
>
>net152 ns kitenet.net.
>153
On Thursday 19 April 2001 17:33, Nathan Dabney wrote:
> How about we first ask the user upon install if they want to be able to
> accept outside connections at all.
>
> I think this thread could be solved by designing a few types of installs
> and giving defaults for host.deny and host.allow and ot
* Joey Hess
| Daniel Stone wrote:
| > Here's where theory and practice come into play. I only have a small chunk
| > of 203.36.158.* (113-127, afaik), so how can you DNS-delegate that? At
| > least, if there is a way, Telstra haven't figured it out yet.
|
| This is actually quite doable, you jus
Another tighter configuration provided the provider is using atleast
BIND8 is to add the following to their 158.36.203.IN-ADDR.ARPA zone
$ORIGIN 158.36.203.IN-ADDR.ARPA.
$GENERATE 113-127 $ CNAME $.113-127
$GENERATE 1-2 113-127 NS ns$.example.com.
In this example the BIND8 server
Daniel Stone wrote:
> Here's where theory and practice come into play. I only have a small chunk
> of 203.36.158.* (113-127, afaik), so how can you DNS-delegate that? At
> least, if there is a way, Telstra haven't figured it out yet.
This is actually quite doable, you just need to have a clued isp
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