a0a502a091 Colleen Gorman was the production editor and the proofreader for DNS and BIND Cookbook. Linley Dolby and Jane Ellin provided quality control. Chapter 1 Getting Started Introduction Finding More Information About DNS and BIND Asking Questions You Cant Find Answers To Getting a List of Top-Level Domains Checking Whether a Domain Name Is Registered Registering a Domain Name Registering Name Servers Registering a Reverse-Mapping Domain Transferring Your Domain Name to Another Registrar Choosing a Version of BIND Finding Out Which Version of BIND Youre Running Getting BIND Building and Installing BIND Getting a Precompiled Version of BIND Creating a named.conf File Configuring a Name Server as the Primary Master for a Zone Configuring a Name Server as a Slave for a Zone Configuring a Name Server as Authoritative for Multiple Zones Starting a Name Server Stopping a Name Server Starting named at Boot Time Chapter 2 Zone Data Introduction Creating a Zone Data File Adding a Host Adding an Alias Adding a Mail Destination Making the Domain Name of Your Zone Point to Your Web Server Pointing a Domain Name to a Particular URL Setting Up Round Robin Load Distribution Adding a Domain Name in a Subdomain Without Creating a New Zone Preventing Remote Name Servers from Caching a Resource Record Adding a Multihomed Host Updating a Name Servers Root Hints File Using a Single Data File for Multiple Zones Using Multiple Data Files for a Single Zone Resetting Your Zones Serial Number Making Manual Changes to a Dynamically Updated Zone Moving a Host Mapping Any Domain Name in a Zone to a Single IP Address Adding Similar Records Making Your Services Easy to Find Storing the Location of a Host in DNS Filtering a Host Table into Zone Data Files Chapter 3 BIND Name Server Configuration Introduction Configuring a Name Server to Work with ndc Configuring a Name Server to Work with rndc Using rndc with a Remote Name Server Allowing Illegal Characters in Domain Names Dividing a Large named.conf File into Multiple Files Organizing Zone Data Files in Different Directories Configuring a Name Server as Slave for All of Your Zones Finding an Offsite Slave Name Server for Your Zone Protecting a Slave Name Server from Abuse Allowing Dynamic Updates Configuring a Name Server to Forward Dynamic Updates Notifying a Slave Name Server Not in a Zones NS Records Limiting NOTIFY Messages Configuring a Name Server to Forward Queries to Another Name Server Configuring a Name Server to Forward Some Queries to Other Name Servers Configuring a Name Server Not to Forward Certain Queries Returning Different Answers to Different Queriers Determining the Order in Which a Name Server Returns Answers Setting Up a Slave Name Server for a Zone in Multiple Views Disabling Caching Limiting the Memory a Name Server Uses Configuring IXFR Limiting the Size of the IXFR Log File Configuring a Name Server to Listen Only on Certain Network Interfaces Running a Name Server on an Alternate Port Setting Up a Root Name Server Returning a Default Record Configuring DNS to Let Clients Find the Closest Server Handling Dialup Connections Chapter 4 Electronic Mail Introduction Configuring a Backup Mail Server in DNS Configuring Multiple Mail Servers in DNS Configuring Mail to Go to One Server and the Web to Another Configuring DNS for Virtual Email Addresses Configuring DNS So a Mail Server and the Email It Sends Pass Anti-Spam Tests Chapter 5 BIND Name Server Operations Introduction Figuring Out How Much Memory a Name Server Will Need Testing a Name Servers Configuration Viewing a Name Servers Cache Flushing (Clearing) a Name Servers Cache Modifying Zone Data Without Restarting the Name Server Adding or Removing Zones Without Restarting or Reloading the Name Server Initiating a Zone Transfer Restarting a Name Server Automatically If It Dies Restarting a Name Server with the Same Arguments Controlling Multiple named Processes with rndc Controlling Multiple named Processes with ndc Finding Out Whos Querying a Name Server Measuring a Name Servers Performance Measuring Queries for Records in Particular Zones Monitoring a Name Server Limiting Concurrent Zone Transfers Limiting Concurrent TCP Clients Limiting Concurrent Recursive Clients Dynamically Updating a Zone Sending Dynamic Updates to a Particular Name Server Setting Prerequisites in a Dynamic Update Sending TSIG-Signed Dynamic Updates Setting Up a Backup Primary Master Name Server Promoting a Slave Name Server to the Primary Master Running Multiple Primary Master Name Servers for the Same Zone Creating a Zone Programmatically Migrating from One Domain Name to Another Chapter 6 Delegation and Registration Introduction Delegating a Subdomain Delegating a Subdomain of a Reverse-Mapping Zone Delegating Reverse-Mapping for Networks with Non-Octet Masks Delegating Reverse-Mapping for Networks Smaller than a /24 Checking Delegation Moving a Name Server Changing Your Zones Name Servers Chapter 7 Security Introduction Concealing a Name Servers Version Configuring a Name Server to Work with a Firewall (or Vice Versa) Setting Up a Hidden Primary Master Name Server Setting Up a Stealth Slave Name Server Configuring an Authoritative-Only Name Server Configuring a Caching-Only Name Server Running a Name Server in a chroot( ) Jail Running the Name Server as a User Other than Root Defining a TSIG Key Securing Zone Transfers Restricting the Queries a Name Server Answers Preventing a Name Server from Querying a Particular Remote Name Server Preventing a Name Server from Responding to DNS Traffic from Certain Networks Protecting a Name Server from Spoofing Chapter 8 Interoperability and Upgrading Introduction Upgrading from BIND 4 to BIND 8 or 9 Upgrading from BIND 8 to BIND 9 Configuring a Name Server to Accommodate a Slave Running BIND 4 Configuring a BIND Name Server to Accommodate a Slave Running the Microsoft DNS Server Configuring a BIND Name Server as a Slave to a Microsoft DNS Server Preventing Windows Computers from Trying to Update Your Zones Handling Windows Registration with a BIND Name Server Handling Active Directory with a Name Server Configuring a DHCP Server to Update a BIND Name Server Chapter 9 Resolvers and Programming Introduction Configuring a Resolver to Query a Remote Name Server Configuring a Resolver to Resolve Single-Label Domain Names Configuring a Resolver to Append Multiple Domain Names to Arguments Sorting Multiple Addresses in a Response Changing the Resolvers Timeout Configuring the Order in Which a Resolver Uses DNS, /etc/hosts, and NIS Looking Up Records Programmatically Transferring a Zone Programmatically Updating a Zone Programmatically Signing Queries and Dynamic Updates with TSIG Programmatically Chapter 10 Logging and Troubleshooting Introduction Finding a Syntax Error in a named.conf File Finding a Syntax Error in a Zone Data File Sending Log Messages to a Particular File Discarding a Category of Messages Determining Which Category a Message Is In Sending syslog Output to Another Host Logging Dynamic Updates Rotating Log Files Looking Up Records with dig Reverse-Mapping an Address with dig Transferring a Zone Using dig Tracing Name Resolution Using dig Chapter 11 IPv6 Introduction Configuring a Name Server to Listen for Queries on an IPv6 Interface Configuring a Name Server to Send Queries from a Particular IPv6 Address Adding a Host with an IPv6 Interface Configuring rndc to Work Over IPv6 Colophon Title: DNS & Bind Cookbook By: Cricket Liu Publisher: O'Reilly Media Formats: Print Ebook Safari Books Online Print: October 2002 Ebook: March 2011 Pages: 242 Print ISBN: 978-0-596-00410-1 ISBN 10: 0-596-00410-9 Ebook ISBN: 978-1-4493-8436-4 ISBN 10: 1-4493-8436-6 Cricket Liu Cricket Liu matriculated at the University of California's Berkeley campus, that great bastion of free speech, unencumbered Unix, and cheap pizza. The cookbook contains dozens of code recipes showing solutions to everyday problems, ranging from simple questions, like, "How do I get BIND?" to more advanced topics like providing name service for IPv6 addresses. Mein Konto Newsletter Geschenk Gutscheine KundenbewertungenBewertungen Service: Kontakt Impressum Unternehmen Partnerprogramm Pressemeldungen Schnellhilfe: Rcksendung Widerrufsbelehrung Datenschutz FAQ AGB's Sicher bestellen Sicher & bequem zahlen: Kategorien: Bcher eBooks Fachbcher Engl. Cricket worked for a year as Director of DNS Product Management for VeriSign Global Registry Services. Emma Colby produced the cover layout with QuarkXPress 4.1 using Adobe's ITC Garamond font.David Futato designed the interior layout. Alles immer portofrei!* Kostenloser Rckversand Zahlung auch auf Rechnung mobile Version Mein Konto Abmelden Merkliste Hilfe In allen Kategorien Buch Taschenbuch Fachbuch eBook Hrbuch Hrbuch-Download Musik Film Software Software-Download Games Games-Downloads Spielwaren Kalender Landkarten Noten Elektronik Wohnen & Leben Sonstige Mngelexemplare Los Zum Warenkorb 0 Artikel BchereBooksHrbcherKinderbcherRatgeberSchuleKalenderMusikFilmeSoftwareGamesSpielzeugElektronikWohnen & LebenSALE In allen Kategorien Buch Taschenbuch Fachbuch eBook Hrbuch Hrbuch-Download Musik Film Software Software-Download Games Games-Downloads Spielwaren Kalender Landkarten Noten Elektronik Wohnen & Leben Sonstige Mngelexemplare Los HomeeBooksFachbcher HomeeBooksFachbcher Cricket LiuDNS & Bind Cookbook (eBook, PDF) -11%Statt EUR 34,95** EUR 30,95Alle Preise inkl. He is currently their Vice President, Research & Development.
Following O'Reilly's popular problem-and-solution cookbook format, this title is an indispensable companion to DNS & BIND , 4th Edition, the definitive guide to the critical task of name server administration. MwSt.**Preis der gedruckten Ausgabe (Broschiertes Buch)eBook bestellenSofort per Download lieferbar eBook verschenken Auf die Merkliste Auf die Lieblingsliste Bewertung schreiben Produkt empfehlen Produkt erinnern Cricket LiuDNS & Bind Cookbook (eBook, PDF)Format: PDF Jetzt bewerteneBook bestellenweitere Ausgabe:eBook, ePUBThe DNS & BIND Cookbook presents solutions to the many problems faced by network administrators responsible for a name server. The cover image is a 19th-century engraving from the Dover Pictorial Archive. View Cricket Liu's full profile page. Opossums have clawless opposable toes on their hind feet that they can use like thumbs to grasp and hold onto branches. When the opossum recovers from its shock, it wakes up and walks away. On warm weekend afternoons, you'll probably find them on the flying trapeze or wakeboarding behind Betty Blue. Informationen Ausland: klicken Sie bitte hier.
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