C++ CSS HTML Java JavaScript MySQL Oracle PERL PHP SQL Unix VBScript XHTML XML Сети
BIND Configuration
 

Chapter 21. BIND Configuration

Bind Configuration Tool (redhat-config-bind) to configure basic BIND server zones. The Bind Configuration Tool creates the /etc/named.conf configuration file and the zone configuration files in the /var/named directory each time you apply your changes.

ImportantImportant
 

Do not edit the /etc/named.conf configuration file. Bind Configuration Tool generates this file after you apply your changes. If you want to configure settings that are not configurable using Bind Configuration Tool, add them to /etc/named.custom.

The Bind Configuration Tool requires the X Window System and root access. To start the Bind Configuration Tool, go to the Main Menu Button (on the Panel) => System Settings => Server Settings => Domain Name Service or type the command redhat-config-bind at a shell prompt (for example, in an XTerm or GNOME-terminal).

Figure 21-1. Bind Configuration Tool

The Bind Configuration Tool configures the default zone directory to be /var/named. All zone files specified are relative to this directory. The Bind Configuration Tool

The Bind Configuration ToolFigure 21-1.

After adding, editing, or deleting a zone, you must choose click the Save button or select File => Save to write the /etc/named.conf configuration file and all the individual zone files in the /var/named directory. Saving changes also causes the named service to reload the configuration files. Selecting File => Quit saves the changes before quitting the application.

21.1. Adding a Forward Master Zone

To add a forward master zone (also known as a primary master), click the New button, select Forward Master Zone, and enter the domain name for the master zone in the Domain name text area.

A new window as shown in Figure 21-2 will appear with the following options:

Figure 21-2. Adding a Forward Master Zone

A Primary Nameserver (SOA) must be specified, and at least one nameserver record must be specified by clicking the Add button in the Records section.

After configuring the Forward Master Zone, click OK to return to the main window as shown in Figure 21-1. From the pulldown menu, click Save to write the /etc/named.conf configuration file, write all the individual zone files in the /var/named directory, and have the daemon reload the configuration files.

The configuration creates an entry similar to the following in /etc/named.conf:

zone  "forward.example.com" { 
	type master; 
	file  "forward.example.com.zone"; 
};

It also creates the file /var/named/forward.example.com.zone with the following information:

          604800 ; expire
                        86400 ; ttl
                        )


        IN      NS      192.168.1.1.
Главная