Re: AW: Debian/Ubuntu: Why was the service renamed from bind9 to named?

2020-07-20 Thread Michael De Roover
Sorry about that, the email might've been a bit too emotionally loaded. 
The issues pile up.. and that's eventually the result.


I'm not using FreeBSD anywhere anymore but found some resources online 
suggesting that the package name is bind916. The closest I could find to 
unwinded is Unbound which apparently is what replaced BIND in FreeBSD 
and OpenBSD. Is this the case?


Generally speaking all I'd ask for is consistency. Currently that does 
not appear to be present anywhere. Everyone gives things their own (new) 
names even if they're supposed to describe the same thing. It's 
extremely confusing.


On 7/20/20 9:05 PM, Ted Mittelstaedt wrote:



On 7/20/2020 11:23 AM, Michael De Roover wrote:

If that is true, I hereby lost all faith in humanity.. well whatever
faith I had left. This has been going on for like half a decade now.



Nobody ever went broke catering to the human desire for ease
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Met vriendelijke groet / Best regards,
Michael De Roover
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Re: AW: Debian/Ubuntu: Why was the service renamed from bind9 to named?

2020-07-20 Thread Ted Mittelstaedt




On 7/20/2020 11:23 AM, Michael De Roover wrote:

If that is true, I hereby lost all faith in humanity.. well whatever
faith I had left. This has been going on for like half a decade now.



Nobody ever went broke catering to the human desire for ease
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Re: AW: Debian/Ubuntu: Why was the service renamed from bind9 to named?

2020-07-20 Thread Michael De Roover
If that is true, I hereby lost all faith in humanity.. well whatever 
faith I had left. This has been going on for like half a decade now.


A few weeks ago I saw here on the list someone suggesting that BIND is a 
reference to bondage in BDSM, so perhaps it has to do with that... Lest 
we forget that BIND is an abbreviation for Berkeley Internet Name 
Domain. Software made at Berkeley, to serve domain names on the 
internet. The name is pretty descriptive about its intended purpose I 
would say. Perfectly fine! Just because an abbreviation coincidentally 
becomes the same as a word in another context doesn't mean that it 
suddenly /became/ that word. Western languages simply don't have enough 
characters and words to make everything unique and special. And the best 
part is.. banning certain words from general usage (for rather odd 
reasons) only exacerbates that problem.


But with that said, if BSD thinks that BIND stands for bondage, I 
suggest that BSD drops the D because it's clearly a reference to 
criminally masculine dicks. Everything else is bullshit.


(My apologies if bad words are disallowed here, but I had to get this 
off my chest)


Back to the thread's original topic, I happened to be configuring BIND 
on Alpine yesterday. I was pleased to see that the package in Alpine is 
simply called "bind". The service file in /etc/init.d is called "named". 
While those decisions are entirely up to the distribution vendors, I 
also think that version numbers don't really belong in the name of a 
piece of software. However even upstream the repository is called 
"bind9"... The branch name has already changed, so perhaps the same 
could be done for the repository name?


On 7/17/20 8:35 PM, John W. Blue wrote:

Speaking about things to be annoyed over ..

I am still ticked that FreeBSD dropped BIND from the distribution for something 
called unwinding or whatever it is.

John

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Michael De Roover
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Re: AW: Debian/Ubuntu: Why was the service renamed from bind9 to named?

2020-07-20 Thread Ted Mittelstaedt




On 7/17/2020 11:35 AM, John W. Blue wrote:

Speaking about things to be annoyed over ..

I am still ticked that FreeBSD dropped BIND from the distribution for something 
called unwinding or whatever it is.



I'm not happy that happened either but the simple fact is that if BIND 
would quit dropping support so fast for it's older versions that never 
would have happened.  The fundamental problem was that BIND dropped 
support for it's older versions before the distros dropped support for 
their distros.  This is happening with a lot of other software packages.


When FreeBSD was used mostly for servers it wasn't a problem.  But more
and more people are using it for desktop use where they want to 
basically install it and forget about it, never run patches, never give

a fig about security.  Simpler programs like Unbound have less code
and so less things to go wrong, need less patches, and are easier to
support for a longer period of time so they get supported for a longer
period of time.  Also, Unbound's main purpose in life is as a caching
dns program.  Nobody who runs a server on FreeBSD uses Unbound.

Ted


John

-Original Message-
From: bind-users [mailto:bind-users-boun...@lists.isc.org] On Behalf Of Ted 
Mittelstaedt
Sent: Friday, July 17, 2020 12:57 PM
To: bind-users@lists.isc.org
Subject: Re: AW: Debian/Ubuntu: Why was the service renamed from bind9 to named?



Your personal experience is not the gobal truth. It is your opinion but other 
experienced pepole see it different than you.



Hmm I'm a bit late to this discussion but I will chime in with the others.  The service always was 
called "named"  pronounced "name Dee"
it was called that in the Nutshell book which is easily the authoritative book 
on the subject, it was called this before you were born and it was kind of the 
height of hubris for it to ever be named
bind9 in a software distro.

In fact, the ONLY reason that the name "bind9" was ever even coined at all was because 
the changes from bind8 both in the syntax of the config file and how the program operated they 
wanted to boot admins in the behind to get them to change their config files.  It should have been 
put to bed as a name a long time ago, or named "bind version 9" like every other software 
program does with their versions.

So as an experienced person who has been doing this you-nuxs thing since
1982 - I DON'T see it different - and in fact, I see it as a RETURN to what it 
originally was!

Ted
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Re: AW: Debian/Ubuntu: Why was the service renamed from bind9 to named?

2020-07-18 Thread Dennis Clarke via bind-users


> So as an experienced person who has been doing this you-nuxs thing since
> 1982 - I DON'T see it different - and in fact, I see it as a RETURN to
> what it originally was!

Exactly !  Hear hear ! Well said.

-- 
Dennis Clarke
RISC-V/SPARC/PPC/ARM/CISC
UNIX and Linux spoken
GreyBeard and suspenders optional
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RE: AW: Debian/Ubuntu: Why was the service renamed from bind9 to named?

2020-07-17 Thread John W. Blue
Speaking about things to be annoyed over .. 

I am still ticked that FreeBSD dropped BIND from the distribution for something 
called unwinding or whatever it is.

John

-Original Message-
From: bind-users [mailto:bind-users-boun...@lists.isc.org] On Behalf Of Ted 
Mittelstaedt
Sent: Friday, July 17, 2020 12:57 PM
To: bind-users@lists.isc.org
Subject: Re: AW: Debian/Ubuntu: Why was the service renamed from bind9 to named?

>
> Your personal experience is not the gobal truth. It is your opinion but other 
> experienced pepole see it different than you.
>

Hmm I'm a bit late to this discussion but I will chime in with the others.  The 
service always was called "named"  pronounced "name Dee"
it was called that in the Nutshell book which is easily the authoritative book 
on the subject, it was called this before you were born and it was kind of the 
height of hubris for it to ever be named
bind9 in a software distro.

In fact, the ONLY reason that the name "bind9" was ever even coined at all was 
because the changes from bind8 both in the syntax of the config file and how 
the program operated they wanted to boot admins in the behind to get them to 
change their config files.  It should have been put to bed as a name a long 
time ago, or named "bind version 9" like every other software program does with 
their versions.

So as an experienced person who has been doing this you-nuxs thing since
1982 - I DON'T see it different - and in fact, I see it as a RETURN to what it 
originally was!

Ted
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Re: AW: Debian/Ubuntu: Why was the service renamed from bind9 to named?

2020-07-17 Thread Ted Mittelstaedt


Your personal experience is not the gobal truth. It is your opinion but other 
experienced pepole see it different than you.



Hmm I'm a bit late to this discussion but I will chime in with the 
others.  The service always was called "named"  pronounced "name Dee"
it was called that in the Nutshell book which is easily the 
authoritative book on the subject, it was called this before you were

born and it was kind of the height of hubris for it to ever be named
bind9 in a software distro.

In fact, the ONLY reason that the name "bind9" was ever even coined at 
all was because the changes from bind8 both in the syntax of the config

file and how the program operated they wanted to boot admins in the
behind to get them to change their config files.  It should have been
put to bed as a name a long time ago, or named "bind version 9" like 
every other software program does with their versions.


So as an experienced person who has been doing this you-nuxs thing since
1982 - I DON'T see it different - and in fact, I see it as a RETURN to
what it originally was!

Ted
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Re: AW: Debian/Ubuntu: Why was the service renamed from bind9 to named?

2020-04-15 Thread Jim Popovitch via bind-users
On Wed, 2020-04-15 at 10:35 +0200, Klaus Darilion wrote:
> Thanks for answer!
> 
> So actually it is just a cosmetic change not addressing a real problem.
> 
> I will miss the bind9 service :-(


Wait until you find out about Predicatable Network Interface Names and
iptables rules. :)

-Jim P.

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Re: AW: Debian/Ubuntu: Why was the service renamed from bind9 to named?

2020-04-15 Thread Erich Eckner

-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256

On Wed, 15 Apr 2020, Klaus Darilion wrote:


-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: bind-users  Im Auftrag von Reindl
Harald
Gesendet: Mittwoch, 15. April 2020 09:05
An: bind-users@lists.isc.org
Betreff: Re: Debian/Ubuntu: Why was the service renamed from bind9 to
named?



Am 15.04.20 um 08:56 schrieb Reindl Harald:



Am 15.04.20 um 08:51 schrieb Klaus Darilion:

Hello!

What is the rationale of:

bind9 (1:9.13.6-1) experimental; urgency=medium
...
  * Rename the init scripts to named to match the name of the daemon


Since years, Debian and Ubuntu User, and plenty of scripts and

automation software (Puppet ...), know that the service is called "bind9". I
think it is very confusing and will cause lots of headaches once Ubuntu 18.04
or Debian 11 is released.


So I really do not understand this renaming.

The software is "Bind 9". The package is "bind9". The service for long time

was "bind9". The config is in /etc/bind. Only the binary is named. So it would
have made more sense to rename the binary. (actually the binary is not so
important for end users: they install the package and manage the service and
usually do not have to worry about the name of the binary).


It would be great if you undo this change before release of 18.04


you confuse the upstream project with your distribution

bind9 was completly wrong in the debian world as well as apache2 for
httpd, on sane distributions it's "httpt" and "named" all the years
beause it's nonsense to throw vesions in service names


BTW in case Debian/Ubuntu when they do RTFM it wouldn't be an issue at all

[root@srv-rhsoft:~]$ systemctl status sddm
● sddm.service - Simple Desktop Display Manager
   Loaded: loaded (/usr/lib/systemd/system/sddm.service; enabled; vendor
preset: enabled)
  Drop-In: /etc/systemd/system/display-manager.service.d

[root@srv-rhsoft:~]$ systemctl status display-manager.service
● sddm.service - Simple Desktop Display Manager
   Loaded: loaded (/usr/lib/systemd/system/sddm.service; enabled; vendor
preset: enabled)
  Drop-In: /etc/systemd/system/display-manager.service.d
   └─security.conf, start-before.conf

[root@srv-rhsoft:~]$ cat /usr/lib/systemd/system/sddm.service
[Unit]
Description=Simple Desktop Display Manager
Conflicts=getty@tty1.service
After=getty@tty1.service systemd-logind.service

[Service]
ExecStart=/usr/bin/sddm
Restart=always
EnvironmentFile=-/etc/sysconfig/sddm

[Install]
Alias=display-manager.service


Can you please describe what you want to point out? I can not follow you.


You can set aliases in the service file and call the service whatever you 
like (multiple names possible, too). I admit, this has nothing to do with 
the package name.


Though: you should complain to debian/ubuntu/..., not upstream (=here) 
about package name changes.


Regarding version numbers: In the world, where I come from (arch linux), 
version numbers are only appended for *legacy* packages - e.g. "bind9" 
would be valid, if there is a "bind" package, that has a higher version 
than 9. Btw.: bind is packaged as "bind" for years on arch linux.


regards,
Erich



Klaus
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