Kenneth: /* Linux DNS */

2025-10-23T19:52:12Z

Linux DNS

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:52, 23 October 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	== Linux DNS ==		== Linux DNS Lookup ==

	Host lookup:		Host lookup:
	host www.google.com		host www.google.com
	host 4.2.2.2		host 4.2.2.2 # Reverse Lookup

	Dig Host lookup:		Dig Host lookup:
	dig www.google.com		dig www.google.com
	dig -x 4.2.2.2		dig -x 4.2.2.2 # Reverse Lookup

	~~Use DNS cachse~~		NSLookup:
	~~service nscd start~~		nslookup www.google.com
			nslookup 4.2.2.2 # Reverse Lookup

			GetENT Lookup:
			getent hosts www.google.com
			getent hosts 4.2.2.2 # Reverse Lookup

	~~Clear DNS cache~~:		# Name Service Switch (NSS) based Resolution:
	~~service nscd restart~~		# getent: This command displays entries from databases supported by the Name Service Switch libraries, configured in /etc/nsswitch.conf. It can resolve hostnames based on various sources, including /etc/hosts and DNS.

	Resolve an IP that may be in /etc/hosts or DNS: (part of MySQL Server package)		Resolve an IP that may be in /etc/hosts or DNS: (part of MySQL Server package)
Line 20:		Line 25:
	nametoip or whatip: (Python script)		nametoip or whatip: (Python script)
	* See [[Python#Convert hostname to ip address]]		* See [[Python#Convert hostname to ip address]]

			== Linux DNS Cache ==

			Use DNS cache
			service nscd start

			Clear DNS cache:
			service nscd restart

	== Bind DNS Server ==		== Bind DNS Server ==

Kenneth: /* FIO Solution */

2016-09-16T18:01:14Z

FIO Solution

New page

== Linux DNS ==

Host lookup:
host www.google.com
host 4.2.2.2

Dig Host lookup:
dig www.google.com
dig -x 4.2.2.2

Use DNS cachse
service nscd start

Clear DNS cache:
service nscd restart

Resolve an IP that may be in /etc/hosts or DNS: (part of MySQL Server package)
/usr/bin/resolveip -s [HOSTNAME]

nametoip or whatip: (Python script)
* See [[Python#Convert hostname to ip address]]

== Bind DNS Server ==

See [[BIND]]

== Dynamic DNS ==

nsupdate
server 10.50.10.74
update add
send
quite

References:
* HOWTO Manage Dynamic DNS with nsupdate - Consultancy.EdVoncken.NET - http://consultancy.edvoncken.net/index.php/HOWTO_Manage_Dynamic_DNS_with_nsupdate

=== FIO Solution ===

/tmp/nsupdate.txt
<pre>
server 10.50.10.74
update delete fb-uefi-8.oeey.com A
update add fb-uefi-8.oeey.com 86400 IN A 10.50.143.58
update delete fb-uefi-08.oeey.com A
update add fb-uefi-08.oeey.com 86400 IN A 10.50.143.58
send
update add 58.143.50.10.in-addr.arpa 86400 PTR fb-uefi-8.oeey.com
send
server 10.50.10.75
update delete fb-uefi-8.oeey.com A
update add fb-uefi-8.oeey.com 86400 IN A 10.50.143.58
update delete fb-uefi-08.oeey.com A
update add fb-uefi-08.oeey.com 86400 IN A 10.50.143.58
send
update add 58.143.50.10.in-addr.arpa 86400 PTR fb-uefi-8.oeey.com
send
quit
</pre>

Delete ptr:
<pre>
# nsupdate
server 10.50.10.74
update delete 84.44.50.10.in-addr.arpa 86400 PTR esx1-bench.oeey.com.
send
server 10.50.10.75
update delete 84.44.50.10.in-addr.arpa 86400 PTR esx1-bench.oeey.com.
send
quit
</pre>

cron:
30 2 * * * /usr/local/bin/DDNSupdate.sh

/usr/local/bin/DDNSupdate.sh:
<pre>
#!/bin/bash
DOMAIN=int.oeey.com
NAMESERVERS="10.50.10.74 10.50.10.75"

if [[ $1 == "" || $2 == "" ]]; then
echo "Usage: $0 <ip> <hostname1> [name2] [name3] [name4]"
exit 1
fi

#let's break down the IP so we can make a reverse lookup record
oct1=$(echo $1 | cut -d\. -f1)
oct2=$(echo $1 | cut -d\. -f2)
oct3=$(echo $1 | cut -d\. -f3)
oct4=$(echo $1 | cut -d\. -f4)
reverseEntry=$(echo "$oct4.$oct3.$oct2.$oct1.in-addr.arpa")

> nsupdate.txt

for NAMESERVER in $NAMESERVERS ; do
echo "server $NAMESERVER" >> nsupdate.txt
echo "update delete $2.$DOMAIN A" >> nsupdate.txt
echo "update add $2.$DOMAIN 86400 IN A $1" >> nsupdate.txt
if [ $3 ]; then
echo "update delete $3.$DOMAIN A" >> nsupdate.txt
echo "update add $3.$DOMAIN 86400 IN A $1" >> nsupdate.txt
fi
if [ $4 ]; then
echo "update delete $4.$DOMAIN A" >> nsupdate.txt
echo "update add $4.$DOMAIN 86400 IN A $1" >> nsupdate.txt
fi
if [ $5 ]; then
echo "update delete $5.$DOMAIN A" >> nsupdate.txt
echo "update add $5.$DOMAIN 86400 IN A $1" >> nsupdate.txt
fi
echo "send" >> nsupdate.txt
echo "update add $reverseEntry 86400 PTR $2.$DOMAIN" >> nsupdate.txt
echo "send" >> nsupdate.txt
done

echo "quit" >> nsupdate.txt
#cat nsupdate.txt

echo "Updating $1 with $2.$DOMAIN $3 $4 $5"
nsupdate nsupdate.txt
rm -f nsupdate.txt
</pre>

/usr/local/bin/updateNS.sh (OLD)
<pre>
#!/bin/bash
if [[ $1 != "" && $2 != "" ]]; then
#let's break down the IP so we can make a reverse lookup record
oct1=$(echo $1 | cut -d\. -f1)
oct2=$(echo $1 | cut -d\. -f2)
oct3=$(echo $1 | cut -d\. -f3)
oct4=$(echo $1 | cut -d\. -f4)
reverseEntry=$(echo "$oct4.$oct3.$oct2.$oct1.in-addr.arpa")

echo "server 10.50.10.74" > /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "update delete $2.oeey.com A" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "update add $2.oeey.com 86400 IN A $1" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
if [ $3 ]; then
echo "update delete $3.oeey.com A" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "update add $3.oeey.com 86400 IN A $1" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
fi
if [ $4 ]; then
echo "update delete $4.oeey.com A" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "update add $4.oeey.com 86400 IN A $1" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
fi
if [ $5 ]; then
echo "update delete $5.oeey.com A" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "update add $5.oeey.com 86400 IN A $1" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
fi
echo "send" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "update add $reverseEntry 86400 PTR $2.oeey.com" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "send" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt

echo "server 10.50.10.75" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "update delete $2.oeey.com A" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "update add $2.oeey.com 86400 IN A $1" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
if [ $3 ]; then
echo "update delete $3.oeey.com A" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "update add $3.oeey.com 86400 IN A $1" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
fi
if [ $4 ]; then
echo "update delete $4.oeey.com A" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "update add $4.oeey.com 86400 IN A $1" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
fi
if [ $5 ]; then
echo "update delete $5.oeey.com A" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "update add $5.oeey.com 86400 IN A $1" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
fi
echo "send" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "update add $reverseEntry 86400 PTR $2.oeey.com" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "send" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "quit" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
#cat /tmp/nsupdate.txt
nsupdate /tmp/nsupdate.txt
fi
</pre>

/usr/local/bin/removeNS.sh:
<pre>
#!/bin/bash
if [[ $1 != "" && $2 != "" ]]; then
#let's break down the IP so we can make a reverse lookup record
oct1=$(echo $1 | cut -d\. -f1)
oct2=$(echo $1 | cut -d\. -f2)
oct3=$(echo $1 | cut -d\. -f3)
oct4=$(echo $1 | cut -d\. -f4)
reverseEntry=$(echo "$oct4.$oct3.$oct2.$oct1.in-addr.arpa")

echo "server 10.50.10.74" > /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "update delete $2.oeey.com A" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
if [ $3 ]; then
echo "update delete $3.oeey.com A" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
fi
if [ $4 ]; then
echo "update delete $4.oeey.com A" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
fi
if [ $5 ]; then
echo "update delete $5.oeey.com A" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
fi
echo "send" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
#echo "update delete $reverseEntry PTR" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "update delete $reverseEntry PTR $2.oeey.com" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "send" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt

echo "server 10.50.10.75" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "update delete $2.oeey.com A" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
if [ $3 ]; then
echo "update delete $3.oeey.com A" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
fi
if [ $4 ]; then
echo "update delete $4.oeey.com A" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
fi
if [ $5 ]; then
echo "update delete $5.oeey.com A" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
fi
echo "send" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
#echo "update delete $reverseEntry PTR" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "update delete $reverseEntry PTR $2.oeey.com" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "send" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
echo "quit" >> /tmp/nsupdate.txt
#cat /tmp/nsupdate.txt
nsupdate /tmp/nsupdate.txt
fi
</pre>

== TO READ ==

Linux DNS:
*http://www.aboutdebian.com/dns.htm
*http://linuxreviews.org/howtos/djbdns_guide/
*http://www.networkcomputing.com/unixworld/tutorial/013/013.part1.html
*http://www.yolinux.com/TUTORIALS/LinuxTutorialWebSiteConfig.html
*http://www.troubleshooters.com/linux/dns.htm
*http://www.faqs.org/docs/securing/chap21sec162.html
*http://www.howtoforge.com/installing_a_lamp_system_with_fedora_core_6_p4
*http://www.howtoforge.com/linux_bind9_and_caching_nameserver?s=d68cf70813735ba6a11dc8676fce989b&
*http://wiki.apache.org/spamassassin/CachingNameserver
*http://www.stevesearle.com/tech/centos5.0.svr.html
*http://sipx-wiki.calivia.com/index.php/HowTo_Configure_DHCP_and_DNS_Servers

----

Linux/DNS - Revision history

Kenneth: /* Linux DNS */

Kenneth: /* FIO Solution */