General Information
This guide shows how to configure FreeBSD so it will update your OpenDNS account with your dynamic IP from your ISP. Tested on FreeBSD 7.2 Stable
Doing Stuff with FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD and MacOSX
This guide shows how to configure FreeBSD so it will update your OpenDNS account with your dynamic IP from your ISP. Tested on FreeBSD 7.2 Stable
DNS is at the very core of the Internet infrastructure and stands for Domain Name Server. DNS is a distributed, hierarchical database without which we would be typing IP addresses in our browsers instead of something like www.example.com. BIND can serve 1000s of host names and probably 1000s of zones. This how-to is aimed at that kind of installation. I will describe installing, configuring and maintaining BIND on a fresh FreeBSD installation in a secure chroot jail. I will also show how to set up zone files for one zone, multiple zones and a slave for other zones. I will also describe how to maintain your zones in a way that is easy. I will also include some tips. I will not cover caching or forwarding name servers. This document is meant to get you started — it is not meant to be comprehensive.
This guide will walk you through setting up a DJB dnscache resolver.
This is a guide on how to setup OpenBSD with Dynamic DNS and DHCP using BIND 9 and ISC DHCP 3.01 for basic DNS use. This is not a definitive guide but a simple how to, considering this, the methods use here may not be the best ones or the most correct. If you have any updates and such, please e-mail them to me.
This is a guide on how to setup OpenBSD with Dynamic DNS and DHCP using BIND 9 and ISC DHCP 3.0X for lan clients as well as Microsoft Active Directory.
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