Match-Clients not working in DNS

2009-11-16 Thread Agarwal Vivek-RNGB36
Hi All

Iam running BIND-9.3.3 on Linux Server. I have configured match-clients in the 
named.conf file. I added some more IPS to this and restarted the named process. 
The issue is its not getting updated and the new added IPs cant resolve the dns 
queries. 
Can anyone please help me

Thanks in advance

Regards
Vivek Aggarwal
+973-36583058 

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Problema Bind 9.6.1 CentOS 5.3

2009-11-16 Thread Luiz Ricardo Olicio




Hi guys!


We
have some DNS servers with BIND version 9.6.1-P1 and we have some
problems to resolve domain addresses. But to clear the cache
(rndc-flush) they return to settle for some time.


When the resolution gives error, we have the following message:

;; Connection timed out, the servers could be reached


But in another moment had the following message:

dig: isc_socket_create: address family not supported


Use the barefruit, it would be something related to it? Has anyone had
this same problem.


Thank you.


-- 
__
Luiz Ricardo Olcio Guimares
Coordenao de Operaes de Redes
Cia. de Telecomunicaes do Brasil Central
http://www.ctbc.com.br


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Re: Match-Clients not working in DNS

2009-11-16 Thread Dave Sparro
On Mon, Nov 16, 2009 at 7:08 AM, Agarwal Vivek-RNGB36
rng...@motorola.com wrote:
 Iam running BIND-9.3.3 on Linux Server. I have configured match-clients in 
 the named.conf file. I added some more IPS to
this and restarted the named process. The issue is its not getting updated and 
the new added IPs cant resolve the dns queries.
 Can anyone please help me


The safe bet is You did it wrong.

If you could include your configuration and the bits from the log file
that show what happened to the queries from the new IPs you were
trying to set up might help to give you some more specific advice.
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Re: confused wiht the full resolver and stub resolver

2009-11-16 Thread Chris Buxton
On Nov 15, 2009, at 11:35 PM, aihua zhang wrote:

 HI, 
   here is my understanding about the stub resolver and full resolver:
  stub resolver,used by client and independent name server. 
 application will call the routine of the lwreslib(such as 
 lwres_getrdatabyname()) and the lwresd will handle the request using the 
 lightweight protcol. when lwresd received the request it will render it and  
 send it to the name server listed in the resolv.conf. here is my confused:
   1. I find the helper document written:the full resolver is part of 
 the caching name server or reolver demon the stub resolver talks to  ,  can 
 i unstand  all request from the stub resolver handled by  the full resolver 
 in the name server . if not which module handle this kind request
   2. if the request tackle by the full resolver , the client.h of the 
 named module handle which type?

The job of the stub resolver is to be a DNS client. Applications on
client machines use the stub resolver, typically (part of) a dynamic
library of some sort, to interface with the DNS as well as other name
resolution systems, such as /etc/hosts.

The stub resolver in BIND 9 is, I believe, somehow based on or
intertwined with lwresd. However, it is not the only stub resolver
implementation out there.

The job of the full resolver is to recurse through the DNS name
hierarchy in response to requests. It is almost always a service that
gets requests via the DNS protocol. For example, the BIND 9 name server
can act as a full resolver, when configured as a caching name server.
However, it's perfectly possible (but highly unusual) for the (full)
resolver to replace the stub resolver, taking requests from clients via
a library function call and doing its own recursion.

The typical resolution process works like this:

1. An application invokes the stub resolver as function call, from a
   library.
2. The stub resolver, possibly after consulting /etc/hosts, ldap, nis+,
   etc., sends a recursive DNS query to a DNS server via the network.
   If necessary, the stub resolver will retransmit the query, query
   another DNS server, etc., until either it gets an answer or gives up.
3. The DNS server, acting as a full resolver (a caching name server),
   consults its cache and then, if necessary, performs recursion (asks
   other name servers, traversing the DNS name hierarchy) in order to
   find the answer.
4. The caching name server (full resolver) sends an answer back to the
   stub resolver in the form of a DNS message.
5. The stub resolver function returns a data structure to the
   application.

However, again, this is only the most typical procedure. Variations are
quite possible, including removing the stub resolver entirely.

Chris Buxton
Professional Services
Men  Mice

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Re: Match-Clients not working in DNS

2009-11-16 Thread Chris Buxton
On Nov 16, 2009, at 4:08 AM, Agarwal Vivek-RNGB36 wrote:
 Hi All
 
 Iam running BIND-9.3.3 on Linux Server. I have configured match-clients in 
 the named.conf file. I added some more IPS to this and restarted the named 
 process. The issue is its not getting updated and the new added IPs cant 
 resolve the dns queries. 
 Can anyone please help me

If you want detailed help, please post your named.conf, what you wanted to have 
happen, and what's happening instead.

I don't see any mention of views in your request. Match-clients only makes 
sense inside a view statement.

Chris Buxton
Professional Services
Men  Mice

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how to defense against ddos attack to dns?

2009-11-16 Thread MontyRee

Hello, all.
 
 
I have operated some dns servers and I'm curious what should I do if 
ddos attck to my dns servers.
 
So do you know how to defense against dns dddos attack like root server?
 
Surely, various ddos attack may be occurred.
 
My idea is..
 
 
-. filtering 53/udp traffic that the byte is over 512 byte
-. rate-limit against 53/udp queries
   (but useless if the attack spoof the source ip)
-. deny recursion 
-. anycast?
 
 
Is ther any comments or proposal?
 
 
Thanks in advance. 
 
 
 
  
_
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Re: how to defense against ddos attack to dns?

2009-11-16 Thread Mark Andrews

In message blu149-w13ef74e1e2eba2fe9dd3f385...@phx.gbl, MontyRee writes:
 
 Hello, all.
  
 I have operated some dns servers and I'm curious what should I do if 
 ddos attck to my dns servers.
  
 So do you know how to defense against dns dddos attack like root server?
  
 Surely, various ddos attack may be occurred.
  
 My idea is..
  
 -. filtering 53/udp traffic that the byte is over 512 byte
 -. rate-limit against 53/udp queries
(but useless if the attack spoof the source ip)
 -. deny recursion 
 -. anycast?
  
 Is ther any comments or proposal?

How you defend against a DoS attack depends on the actual attack
and what services you are attempting to provide and to whom.  You
want to minimise collateral damage and some of the methods above
are likely to introduce collateral damage.

 Thanks in advance. 
-- 
Mark Andrews, ISC
1 Seymour St., Dundas Valley, NSW 2117, Australia
PHONE: +61 2 9871 4742 INTERNET: ma...@isc.org
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