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## Example Host Record ## | ## Example Host Record ## | ||
header-hostrecord,addresses, | header-hostrecord,addresses,fqdn*,configure_for_dns,view | ||
hostrecord,100.0.0.101,TRUE,host1.corp100.com,Inital | hostrecord,100.0.0.101,TRUE,host1.corp100.com,Inital | ||
--- | |||
NOTE: If only one IPv4 address is specified in the host record, you can add DHCP options to the host address. | |||
Single IP Host Record | |||
## Example IP Host Record ## | |||
header-hostrecord,addresses,fqdn*,mac_address,configure_for_dns,configure_for_dhcp,ddns_protected,comment | |||
hostrecord,10.0.0.10,name.example.com,aa:aa:aa:aa:aa:aa,TRUE,TRUE,TRUE,"some comment" | |||
==== Host Address ==== | ==== Host Address ==== |
Latest revision as of 17:34, 30 November 2024
Infoblox Online Documentation
Documentation Site:
https://docs.infoblox.com/
Restricted Confluence Documentation:
https://docs.infoblox.com/display/ILP/NIOS
Note: Requires a login and permissions ^
NIOS 9.0.x Documentation
Not restricted HTML version Documentation:
https://docs.infoblox.com/space/NIOS/35400616/NIOS
Infoblox API Documentation
https://www.infoblox.com/developer-portal/developer-portal-api-documentation/
Developer Getting Started - https://www.infoblox.com/developer-portal/getting-started/
Host Record
"Host records provide a unique approach to the management of DNS, DHCP, and IPAM data. By using host records, you can manage multiple DNS records and DHCP and IPAM data collectively, as one object on the appliance."
"When you create a host record, you are specifying the name-to-address and address-to-name mappings for the IP address that you assign to the host. The Infoblox DNS server then uses this data to respond to DNS queries for the host. When the server receives a name-to-address query, it responds with an A record for an IPv4 host or an AAAA record for an IPv6 host that contains the data from the host record. Likewise, when it receives an address-to-name query for the host, the appliance responds with a PTR record that contains data from the host record."
"Additionally, if you specify an alias in the host record, the appliance uses this data as a CNAME record to respond to queries with the alias. It maps the alias to the canonical name and sends back a response with the canonical name and IP address of the host. Thus, a single host record is equivalent to creating A, PTR, and CNAME resource records for an IPv4 address and AAAA and PTR records for an IPv6 address."
ref: https://docs.infoblox.com/space/nios90/280666779/About+Host+Records
Import CVF Record Format
Asterisk Required Fields
Note: * indicates REQUIRED fields
CSV Import Reference
https://docs.infoblox.com/space/nios90/280267255/CSV+File+Format
- Use a new line to enter data for each row. Separate each data field with a supported separator, such as a comma, semicolon, space, or tab.
- Do not include blank lines in the data file.
- Field names: Specify the field names in the second line. You can include multiple rows of field names as long as you define the fields before the data. The first column in the field name row must be defined as "Header." The rest of the columns are field names of the data. Columns without a field name are ignored. If multiple field names are specified, the latest field names are used to import the data.
- The appliance uses double quotes (") as the escape characters in CSV import. If you want to include supported separators in a field, you must enclose the data in a pair of double quotes (" "). This applies to the field names and data.
- All required fields are marked with an asterisk (*) in an exported file.
- Note that if you want to modify a required field XXX (for either the overwrite or merge function), you must add a corresponding field, new_XXX, to include the new value. For example, "fqdn" is a required field in an A record. If you want to update this field, you must include a new field "_new_fqdn" and define the new value here. The appliance overwrites the existing data in the required field using the values you specify in the new field. Note that the replace function ignores __new_XXX fields in the imported CSV files.
- When you perform an overwrite function, you must define all boolean and integer data types in each supported object type in order for the appliance to overwrite existing data.
- Inherited fields: The appliance uses the following conventions to override inherited fields:
- When a value is specified in a field, the appliance overrides the inherited value with the new value.
- When a value is set to " " or an empty value, the appliance does not override the inherited value.
- When a value is set to a string with a value of <empty>, the appliance overrides the inherited value with an empty value.
Host Record
Note: A Host Record is made up of a Host Record and a Host Address.
https://docs.infoblox.com/space/nios90/241729580/Host+Recordhttps://docs.infoblox.com/space/nios84/44965359/Host+Record
## Example Host Record ## header-hostrecord,addresses,fqdn*,configure_for_dns,view hostrecord,100.0.0.101,TRUE,host1.corp100.com,Inital
---
NOTE: If only one IPv4 address is specified in the host record, you can add DHCP options to the host address.
Single IP Host Record
## Example IP Host Record ## header-hostrecord,addresses,fqdn*,mac_address,configure_for_dns,configure_for_dhcp,ddns_protected,comment hostrecord,10.0.0.10,name.example.com,aa:aa:aa:aa:aa:aa,TRUE,TRUE,TRUE,"some comment"
Host Address
https://docs.infoblox.com/space/nios90/280401960/IPv4+Host+Address
## Example Host Address ## header-hostaddress,parent*,address*,mac_address,configure_for_dhcp,domain_name hostaddres,host1.corp100.com,100.0.0.101,aa:aa:aa:aa:aa:aa,TRUE,corp200.com
Fixed Address and Reservations
https://docs.infoblox.com/space/nios90/280268686/IPv4+Fixed+Address%2FReservationhttps://docs.infoblox.com/space/nios84/44507068/IPv4+Fixed+Address%2FReservation
## Example Fixed Address ## header-fixedaddress,ip_address*,mac_address*,match_option,ms_server,remote_id,EA-Site,network_view fixedaddress,100.0.0.1,aa:aa:aa:aa:aa:aa,MAC_ADDRESS,xyz,USA,Default
## Example Reservation ## header-fixedaddress,ip_address*,mac_address*,comment fixedaddress,100.0.0.1,00:00:00:00:00:00,mycomment
## Example Fixed Address ## header-fixedaddress,ip_address*,mac_address*,name,comment fixedaddress,100.0.0.1,00:00:00:00:00:00,somename,mycomment
CNAME
https://docs.infoblox.com/space/nios90/280269091/CNAME+Recordhttps://docs.infoblox.com/space/nios84/44965299/CNAME+Record
## Example CNAME Record CSV File ## header-cnamerecord,fqdn*,canonical_name*,comment cnamerecord,fake.example.com,real.example.com,mycomment
A Record
https://docs.infoblox.com/space/nios90/280269130/A+Recordhttps://docs.infoblox.com/space/nios84/44964473/Stub+Zone
## Example A Record CSV File: (Sample excel for import.csv) header-arecord,address*,fqdn*,comment arecord,10.10.10.10,name.example.com,mycomment
PTR Record
https://docs.infoblox.com/space/nios90/280269045/PTR+Record
## Example PTR Record ## header-ptrrecord,dname*,fqdn ptrrecord,ptr.corp100.com,1.0.0.100.in-addr.arpa
TXT Record
https://docs.infoblox.com/space/nios90/280402020/TXT+Record
## Example TXT Record ## header-txtrecord,fqdn*,text,ttl txtrecord,bind_txt.corp100.com,"this is a TXT record",3600
Sample PTR
header-ptrrecord,dname*,address,view,comment,fqdn,creator,ddns_protected,disabled ptrrecord,example1.my.domain,10.20.30.40,Internal,my_comment_1,40.30.20.10.in-addr.arpa,STATIC,FALSE,FALSE ptrrecord,example2.my.domain,10.20.30.41,Internal,my_comment_2,41.30.20.10.in-addr.arpa,STATIC,FALSE,FALSE