Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- opennic:srvzone [2017-04-19T02:01:22Z] – created jonaharagon
+++ opennic:srvzone [2017-07-06T01:42:00Z] – fusl
@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 The information below is based on a Debian/Ubuntu server with BIND9 installed. You may need to make adjustments for different distributions or if you are using a chroot setup. The directions below do not require that you already have access to OpenNIC domains for configuration. All steps will be performed from the command line.
-Note that this configuration may be used for both Tier-1 and Tier-2 servers, as well as private servers.
+Note that this configuration may be used for both [[tier1|Tier 1]] and [[tier2|Tier 2]] servers, as well as private servers.
 ===== Getting the script =====
@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
   chmod 700 srvzone
-Now edit srvzone.conf with your preferred editor. You will see a section with paths for several files, which can be changed to match your configuration. The first three entries dictate where BIND will store the zone files. Note that file_master does not apply to Tier-2 servers. In the example paths given, note that $TLD will be expanded to each zone name as it is created -- so for example the string "$TLD.zone" would save the .geek zone as "geek.zone". The destination variable indicated where you want the final zone configuration file to be stored, and tmp_dest is just a temporary location to create new files.
+Now edit srvzone.conf with your preferred editor. You will see a section with paths for several files, which can be changed to match your configuration. The first three entries dictate where BIND will store the zone files. Note that file_master does not apply to Tier 2 servers. In the example paths given, note that $TLD will be expanded to each zone name as it is created -- so for example the string "$TLD.zone" would save the .geek zone as "geek.zone". The destination variable indicated where you want the final zone configuration file to be stored, and tmp_dest is just a temporary location to create new files.
 Make sure the folder where you wish to store the files has been created. In the example srvzone.conf file, zones would be stored in /etc/bind/opennic/ so you want to create that folder and change the permissions to allow your bind user full access to read and write it.