> Using DNS, I want to do load balancing of client requests among my
> available servers dynamically.
> In realtime requirements, any/many servers among the configured me be
> down or overloaded.
>
> I want to have control over distribution of load to these servers. I
> want to have a common FQDN
> Original Message
> Subject: Re: C/C++ version Load balancer DNS
> From: Chris Buxton
> Date: Fri, April 03, 2009 4:11 pm
> To: Bind Users Mailing List
>
>
> Either way, if it were me, I would start my search at the F5 website.
> http://www.f5.com/solutions/availability/
>
On Apr 3, 2009, at 4:31 PM, MSP wrote:
On Apr 3, 4:11 pm, Chris Buxton wrote:
Using DNS, I want to do load balancing of client requests among my
available servers dynamically.
In realtime requirements, any/many servers among the configured me
be
down or overloaded.
I want to have control
MSP wrote:
On Apr 3, 4:11 pm, Chris Buxton wrote:
Using DNS, I want to do load balancing of client requests among my
available servers dynamically.
In realtime requirements, any/many servers among the configured me be
down or overloaded.
I want to have control over distribution of loa
On Apr 3, 4:11 pm, Chris Buxton wrote:
> > Using DNS, I want to do load balancing of client requests among my
> > available servers dynamically.
> > In realtime requirements, any/many servers among the configured me be
> > down or overloaded.
>
> > I want to have control over distribution of load
Using DNS, I want to do load balancing of client requests among my
available servers dynamically.
In realtime requirements, any/many servers among the configured me be
down or overloaded.
I want to have control over distribution of load to these servers. I
want to have a common FQDN to the client
I use PTR instead of TXT records for this, since PTRs can benefit from
label compression.
- Kevin
John Wobus wrote:
Besides all the methods discussed, you could invent your own zone that
has this data in a format
of your choosing., e.g.
example.com.myzones.example.com TXT "example.com"
examp
On Apr 3, 2009, at 12:42 PM, Niall O'Reilly wrote:
On Fri, 2009-04-03 at 15:26 -0400, John Wobus wrote:
Besides all the methods discussed, you could invent your own zone
that
has this data in a format
Or Google for "vixie metazone" (without the quotes).
/Niall
Or search the
On Apr 3, 2:49 pm, Jonathan Petersson wrote:
> You can use BIND itself as a load-balancer.
>
> What's your goal?
> What's your current load?
> What's your anticipated load 12 months from now?
> What kind of equipment do you have available?
>
> /Jonathan
>
> On Fri, Apr 3, 2009 at 2:37 PM, Mallappa
You can use BIND itself as a load-balancer.
What's your goal?
What's your current load?
What's your anticipated load 12 months from now?
What kind of equipment do you have available?
/Jonathan
On Fri, Apr 3, 2009 at 2:37 PM, Mallappa Pallakke wrote:
> Hi,
> Is there any C/C++ version load bal
Hi,
I was trying to do load balancing of client request among
configured servers using internal DNS server, I get proper load
balaning (DNS response with top most IP address going with proper
round robin fashio) for odd number of IP addresses. But it does not
give same bevior for even number o
Hi,
Is there any C/C++ version load balancer available? As I know we have
lbnamed which is Perl based load balancer.
Or can we do a kind of load balancer using any other mechanism over DNS?
It will be a great help if anybody can direct be in this regard.
Thanks,
Mallappa
__
There is no such version as BIND 9.5P1.
There are both BIND 9.5.0-P1 and BIND 9.5.1-P1.
If Mark is using BIND 9.5.0-P1 then I would recommend upgrading.
Mark
In message , Chris Buxton
writes:
> We've seen this repeatedly with our customers, usually evidenced by
On Fri, 2009-04-03 at 15:26 -0400, John Wobus wrote:
> Besides all the methods discussed, you could invent your own zone that
> has this data in a format
Or Google for "vixie metazone" (without the quotes).
/Niall
___
bind-users mailin
Hal,
All the drivers work on both windows and linux. If a binary windows installer
isn't supplied with the backend DB options you need you can build it yourself.
Some old instructions are here:
http://article.gmane.org/gmane.network.dns.bind9.dlz/35/match=windows+compile
Sorry, I'm too busy
Besides all the methods discussed, you could invent your own zone that
has this data in a format
of your choosing., e.g.
example.com.myzones.example.com TXT "example.com"
example2.com.myzones.example.com TXT "example2.com"
Then:
dig @nameserver axfr myzones.example.com
Your design creativity
On Fri, Apr 3, 2009 at 2:08 PM, Alan Clegg wrote:
> The entire list of zones is available in XML format in the statistics
> channel in 9.5
>
> Yep, you need to parse for it, but it's there...
Hah beautiful, why reinvent the wheel :)
I've not yet moved to 9.5 simply because I haven't had the time
The entire list of zones is available in XML format in the statistics
channel in 9.5
Yep, you need to parse for it, but it's there...
AlanC
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http
> I agree with Rick Dicaire that this should not be done as a zone at
all.
> Instead, this should be implemented in rndc. I do agree with the
premise that it
> would be nice to be able to have a list of all zones on the server.
I would tend to agree that rndc is the best place for it, except in
On Apr 3, 2009, at 10:55 AM, Todd Snyder wrote:
BIND already creates an internal view "_bind" with class CH to
contain
the zones version.bind, hostname.bind, authors.bind, etc. I was
thinking
in >terms of zones.bind living there as well.
Of course there's the barber-shaving question: should
>BIND already creates an internal view "_bind" with class CH to contain
the zones version.bind, hostname.bind, authors.bind, etc. I was thinking
in >terms of zones.bind living there as well.
>Of course there's the barber-shaving question: should zones.bind
contain an entry describing itself?
On Fri, Apr 3, 2009 at 12:25 PM, Chris Thompson wrote:
> BIND already creates an internal view "_bind" with class CH to contain
> the zones version.bind, hostname.bind, authors.bind, etc. I was thinking
> in terms of zones.bind living there as well.
I'd forgotten about this.
> Of course there's
On Apr 3, 2009, at 2:43 AM, Jeff Pang wrote:
I have a bind server with common installtion (not with DLZ etc).
CPU for this server box is 2.0G (one core), memory is 1G DDR2, OS is
Linux, named version is 9.6.0-P1.
How many requests per second can bind handle under this hardware
environment?
(or pl
We've seen this repeatedly with our customers, usually evidenced by
slaves that stop refreshing and eventually expire the zone. It seems
to happen most on Mac OS X and Solaris, and less often (or perhaps
never) on Linux.
named just stops listening on the TCP port. If you execute "lsof -i:
On Apr 3 2009, R Dicaire wrote:
On Fri, Apr 3, 2009 at 10:55 AM, Chris Thompson wrote:
This one is hardy perennial, of course, but I've been working on an
"index zone" in a certain local DNS context recently, and thinking
how convenient it would have been if BIND had provided one for me
(under
Anyone else seen crashes like these?
Linux 2.6.18, bind 9.4.3-P1
03-Apr-2009 15:17:21.307 general: acache.c:393: INSIST(result == 0) failed
03-Apr-2009 15:17:21.307 general: exiting (due to assertion failure)
Solaris 9, bind 9.4.3b2
03-Apr-2009 18:14:36.890 general: acache.c:1660: fatal error:
0
On Fri, Apr 3, 2009 at 10:55 AM, Chris Thompson wrote:
> This one is hardy perennial, of course, but I've been working on an
> "index zone" in a certain local DNS context recently, and thinking
> how convenient it would have been if BIND had provided one for me
> (under class CHAOS, name "zones.bi
On Apr 3 2009, Sandy Mackenzie wrote:
I want to be able to produce a simple list of the zones on my DNS servers.
Is there anyway to do this with dig or any other tool?
This one is hardy perennial, of course, but I've been working on an
"index zone" in a certain local DNS context recently, and
You say "my" DNS servers - if you own them, why not just look at the
named.conf? "grep zone named.conf" should tell you pretty quickly.
If you are using external hosting, you will need to talk to your
provider. They should be able to provide you a list.
t.
-Original Message-
From: bin
Hi,
I want to be able to produce a simple list of the zones on my DNS servers. Is
there anyway to do this with dig or any other tool? I can currently transfer a
single zone with
dig @nameserver "zone" axfr
but I want to see all zones hosted on my DNS server.
--
Sandy Mackenzie
The con
I have a bind server with common installtion (not with DLZ etc).
CPU for this server box is 2.0G (one core), memory is 1G DDR2, OS is
Linux, named version is 9.6.0-P1.
How many requests per second can bind handle under this hardware
environment?
(or please tell me how to calculate request performan
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