It allows you to set the address of a domain in the SOA record.
It will adds a "IN A <address>" line to the SOA.
This is needed for sites that want a default address for a partial name -
say just yahoo.com instead of forcing users to always type www.yahoo.com.
Submitted by: "David Peterson" <chief@mail.idrive.com>
nslookups in a non-blocking manner. The adns distribution also comes with
some utilities similar to dig, host, nslookup, etc.
The port that I'm importing rips out the ${PORTOBJFORMAT} checking and
also trims the extra stuff in pkg/DESCR, which the original submission
contained.
PR: 17510
Submitted by: Kostya Lukin <lukin@sapa.ivcme.elektra.ru>
Reviewed by: billf, mharo
domain is configured and functioning correctly. It makes no
attempt to validate the data inside a domain, only the structure.
PR: 15256
Submitted by: MIHIRA Yoshiro <sanpei@sanpei.org>
* Bug fix: grep -v changed to grep -iv (compare domains caselessly).
* Bug fix: nameservers now sorted in SOA serial number order, largest first.
This way you can dlint the primary server immediately after making changes
to it (previously had to wait for secondaries to do their update).
* Optimization: if any nameserver does not return an SOA record in Test 1,
it is removed from the list of nameservers and a warning is reported.
This way dlint won't use broken nameservers during the rest of the run.
* Sanity check domain names of nameservers themselves: any nameserver with
in-addr.arpa. in its name generates a warning and is skipped.
FWIW, checkout of these things took 5+hrs, staying on the local
.freebsd.org net w/o hitting the 'net at all.
As promised,
$ time cvs ci
real 67m51.701s
user 0m1.250s
sys 0m5.345s
'domtools' is a set of DNS information extraction utilities.
The commands in the 'domtools' package allow you to traverse DNS domain
hierarchies, list all hosts (or subdomains) within a given domain,
convert host name to IP address and vice-versa, convert a normal IP address
to the "in-addr.arpa." format and vice-versa, and more. These commands can be
used manually, or included as building blocks for higher level DNS tools.
They generate output that is easily computer parsable.
