dns

I have a FreeIPA server with the following information. FreeIPA server: utility.lab.example.com FreeIPA realm: LAB.EXAMPLE.COM FreeIPA domain: lab.example.com. I want to insert a few DNS records: hosta.lab.example.com - 172.25.250.10 hostb.lab.example.com - 172.25.250.11 hostc.lab.example.com - 172.25.250.12 hostd.lab.example.com - 172.25.250.13 bastion.lab.example.com - 172.25.250.254 And I’d like to use the command line to do this. Acquire the admin’s Kerberos ticket. [root@utility ~]# kinit admin Password for admin@LAB.EXAMPLE.COM: List the DNS zones. [root@utility ~]# ipa dnszone-find Zone name: 250....

One of the requirements to join an Identity Management Server (IdM) to an Active Directory (AD), a DNS delegation needs to be created on AD. With the Red Hat training for RH362, we were taught to use a command-line interface program called dnscmd on AD server. I personally found this command very cumbersome, and I think a better way is to do this DNS delegation using PowerShell cmdlet. I’ll demonstrate how to do DNS delegation both using dnscmd and PowerShell cmdlet....

A reminder to readers, most of these blog posts are to remind me what I have done or fixed some problems. What works for me may not work for you. Most of the time, they aren’t even the best practice. Here’s a snippet of the PF firewall rule on my FreeBSD box which acts as a DNS server. Basically, the firewall opens up UDP port 53 to allow LAN access it....