> So, it might actually mean "as big as possible".
>
> Consult the source code to be sure.
Tony did consult the source code, upthread. And he was correct: for this
particular option, zero does mean zero.
--
Evan Hunt -- e...@isc.org
Internet Systems Consortium, Inc.
I wouldn't be so quick to assume that.
Nota bene this part of the ARM:
"Integers may take values 0 <= value <= 18446744073709551615, though certain
parameters (such as max-journal-size) may use a more limited range within these
extremes. In most cases, setting a value to 0 does not literally
On Wed, Mar 2, 2016 at 7:08 AM, Tony Finch wrote:
> James Ralston wrote:
>
> > We're running a recursive resolver on RHEL6, using the latest
> > RHEL-provided BIND package, bind-9.8.2-0.37.rc1.el6_7.6. The
> > recursive resolver only has an IPv4 interface; it
MURTARI, JOHN wrote:
So far, all the postings I've seen just echo what he already said (and
knows). The question is - what happens when you set it to ZERO?
I'm wondering myself - anyone have a real answer?
On 02.03.16 13:29, Tony Finch wrote:
The code says zero means zero,
MURTARI, JOHN wrote:
>
> So far, all the postings I've seen just echo what he already said (and
> knows). The question is - what happens when you set it to ZERO?
>
> I'm wondering myself - anyone have a real answer?
The code says zero means zero, so in effect it would disable
Folks,
Never has so little been said by so many? The OP asked:
==
man pages for named.conf says "max-ncache-ttl " and only talks about
default values and max values - no mention of minimum-value.
Does "max-ncache-ttl 0;" mean never cache negative queries (queries resulting
James Ralston wrote:
>
> We're running a recursive resolver on RHEL6, using the latest
> RHEL-provided BIND package, bind-9.8.2-0.37.rc1.el6_7.6. The
> recursive resolver only has an IPv4 interface; it does not have an
> IPv6 interface. DNSSEC is enabled (by default).
Dunno
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