General :: Can't Add Zones With BIND Configuration GUI
Jul 23, 2010
why but on one of my boxes I am having trouble adding a new zone with the BIND Configuration GUI. When I click New->Zone, it'd pop up a long form for me to fill out various things like .....
Cache Time To Live
Authoritative Name Server
Responsible Person E-mail
etc
I notice that on the working box, it'd populate the output of the "hostname" command onto the "Authoritative Name Server" field. However, on the box that doesn't allow me to add new zones, it uses something like localhost.
I have a problem with the configuration of the NS zone. Looked through the logs, and there:
Apr 28 21:20:19 szewczyk named[18340]: /etc/bind/db.domain.pl:1: no current owner name Apr 28 21:20:19 szewczyk named[18340]: zone domain.pl/IN: loading from master file /etc/bind/db.domena.pl failed: no owner
As i undertsand - out of 1GB of the virtual Address space for Kernel from 3GB to 4GB of the process address space, Kernel image (code, data, bss, stack, heap) resides staring @0x0 address. Vmalloc area starts either at the end of Physical ram size or at 896M. This 896M cap is mandated to ensure that minimum of 128MB is reserved as vmalloc_reserve for vmalloc,kmap etc.
Is the understanding correct? Now trying to map Physical Zones into this 1GB address space
Initial 16MB is mapped to ZONE_DMA 16MB - 896MB is mapped to ZONE_NORMAL 896MB - 1024MB is mapped to ZONE_HIGHMEM
Does this mean that Kernel image is residing in ZONE_DMA area? Any call to vmalloc() in kernel code will return address beyond 896M? insmod of any LKM will internally invoke vmalloc() to obtain contiguous area - where will this code physically located along with rest of kernel code in ZONE_DMA or in ZONE_HIGHMEM?
I am trying to install Bind 9.3.6 - P1 on OEL 5 Update 4 which is running on Oracle VM Server as Oracle Template OVM_EL5U4_X86_PVM_4GB
Requirement :
We have two different domains
1. abc.com 2. abc.co.in Some of the Servers are in : abc.com xyz.abc.com def.abc.com ... and more code....
When I tried creating DNS Server : Dig worked on the server but when i am giving the IP of the DNS Server on another machine it cannot resolve any IP or Internet Address
Giving the following Messege on nslookup
DNS request time out timeout was 2 seconds ***'Cant find server name for the address 192.168.1.x : Time Out ***Default Servers are not available Default Server - Unkwoun Address : 192.168.1.x
I have read a lot of documentation but it is still hard to find a proper answer to my doubts.About the hostnames in a domain, how is it associate to a determinated port?
For example, when I type on the browser webmail.sparc86.net and then I get redirected to the port of 20000 of this same domain. Fine, but how does it work that it knows it should be redirected to the port 20000? From where is this information (the association webmail-port 20000) taken? The apache will manage this, right? But what about other services like ftp?Another example, If I wrote my own software listening, let's say on the port 40000 and I want to have a domain like "mystuff.sparc86.net" how would I let it be redirected to the port 40000 ?
I want to migrate to bind 9.10 in debian wheezy. I don't want to take the source code from debian Sid since its an experimental version. So I have taken source code from official bind forum and compiled in debian wheezy. The compilation is successful but I am having problem in running the binary in debian wheezy. It's not honoring the binary even though I run it. I am not getting error messages on console but still it is not running.
I want to know whether its feasible to do this Or is it dependent on any other system libraries to make it run ?
Last few lines from Strace Dump ==============================
Is is possible, via iptables or something similar, to bind a service running on a specific port to a specific interface? My case: I use a VPN service for privacy. I would like to have all traffic except ftp and ssh to run over tun0. Ports 21 and 22 will need to be accessible to the outside world (eth0) while the VPN is running.
I really not successed to install Bind, I installed Rhl9, After installation, i want to confirm the name server using dig command also, prob to use dig command with different option
Code: ; BIND version named 8.4.6-REL-NOESW Tue Jan 25 19:11:36 UTC 2005 ; BIND version lamont@mix:/build/lamont/bind-8.4.6/src/bin/named ; zone 'example.edu.br' last serial 200806011 ; from [201.138.35.4].53 (local [201.138.35.15].51183) using AXFR at Wed Mar 12 18:44:01 2008 ; NOT TSIG verified
Under the settings for a specific zone is it possible using the 'Automatically Generate Records From Zone' option to update from two other different zones? Also, the 'Automatically Generate Records......' option, I can't seem to find where it exists in named.conf or other file. I have it checked in Yast but I can't find that option reflected in a config file - which I would assume it would have to be.... somewhere.
I am configuring bind9 on fedora 9(sulphur).I have configured /etc/named.conf and created zone file in /var/named/I have started the service but when I am executing the command nslookup mydomain.com it is not able to resolve the name.Another problem I am facing when I do telnet localhost 53,I am able to connect.but when I do telnet myip 53 it does not connect.Seems to be a firewall problem but I ve disabled iptables selinux completely even I ve disabled dnsmasq but still not working.
I remember a while ago I heard about a gnome project which allowed the user to set up areas/zones on the desktop into which windows would "snap" when dragged while holding a key.
Can anyone point me in the right direction to find this project? I've had a look through the gnome project pages but I can't find anything there.
I'm looking for a program that will digitally display the time in three different cities - all showing at once. I don't care if it is a panel applet or stand-alone. I'm using Suse 11.3 and Gnome.
I boot Ubuntu off of an external hard drive just so I don't deal with partitions and crap on the same drive my Windows 7 Ultimate is on. This is a Gateway laptop, BTW. Anyway, after I boot Ubuntu, when I boot into Windows again my time is off by a few time zones.
I've read in several places that it is recommended to bind-mount /var/tmp to /tmp.This can be done by adding the following line to /etc/fstab:/tmp /var/tmp none rw,noexec,nosuid,nodev,bind 0 0How can this be beneficial? In other words why should we bind-mount /var/tmp to /tmp ?
In programming and various terminal programs (Screen, Vim) the [, ], { and } tends to be used a lot. I'm using a Norwegian keyboard where these are placed such that I have to stretch my fingers a bit too long for whats comfortable. To make it easier I though I'd try to make alt+[some key] be one of these characters. Is there a way that I can bind, say alt+� (Norwegian letter) to '{' system wide?Btw, is such thing called binding, mapping or something else? I'm getting a bit confused by the terms...
I've tried setting up BIND from a fresh install. I've followed a few tutorials (all seem to follow a similar routine), but it doesn't appear to work properly.
This is what happens when I query my domain: [URL]
This is my named.conf file:
Code: // // named.conf for Red Hat caching-nameserver // options { directory "/var/named";
[Code].....
I've compared both files to examples and they don't appear to be any different - I'm at a loss as to what is wrong or where I should start to troubleshoot it.
I have vps box with debian. I have two ip addresses, but first (default) is currently unavailable. In that case there is many problem. Fortunately wget has --bind-address option so I can download. My question is how can i configure apt-get, aptitude to use specific address?
I'm new to using a BIND DNS server. I currently have one set as a master zone on my LAN. My question is how can I add a record for my local lan that will resolve without typing in the FQDN? For example I want to be able to type "server" instead of "server.domain.com".
