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Simple dns manager, allows you to easily define your own domains handled by it.
Simple dns manager, allows you to easily define your own domains handled by it.
By default, dnsman reads /etc/dnsman/records and responds to requests by choosing the most specific entry.
# /etc/dnsman/records
# Upstream/fallback servers
nameserver 8.8.8.8
nameserver 8.8.4.4
# Proxy example.com to these, ordered by priority
ns .example.com 1.1.1.1
ns .example.com 1.0.0.1
# Route the .dev tld to localhost
a .dev 127.0.0.1
txt .domain.com "text entry"
txt .domain.com "includes""quotes"
Normally, dns servers will respond with an upstream server to the client and let the client make a new request to that server. This server will pretend to be all-knowing, or at least for the first hop, forwarding the request to a known upstream server if it doesn't know.
Matching records is performed by the tailing end of the request. Assume requests always have a dot prepending their least signigicant section.
| Config | Request | Matches |
|---|---|---|
| .dev | mydomain.dev | yes |
| .dev | example.dev | yes |
| example.com | example.dev | no |
| example.com | example.com | yes |
| example.com | 1example.com | yes |
| example.com | sub.example.com | yes |
| example.com | sub.1example.com | yes |
| .example.com | example.com | yes |
| .example.com | 1example.com | no |
| .example.com | sub.example.com | yes |
| .example.com | sub.1example.com | no |
FAQs
Simple dns manager, allows you to easily define your own domains handled by it.
We found that dnsman demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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