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the zones your BIND server knows. This includes any master zones for which your server is authoritative or any zones for which your server is a secondary, or slave, server. It is in this file that you also configure access controls, logging, networking, and other options. The named.conf file contains a number of statement declarations. These statements can define a number of configuration components; Table 11-2 lists the most frequently used statements.

s Note This section is a basic introduction to the named.conf file and the statements used to configure BIND.

Mathematicians will be glad of the addition of the new Complex type: a structure for representing and manipulating complex numbers, meaning that they will no longer have to utilize open source libraries or projects. Complex represents both a real and imaginary number, and contains support for both rectangular and polar coordinates: Complex c1 = new Complex(8, 2); Complex c2 = new Complex(8, 2); Complex c3 = c1 + c2; And I am afraid my math skills aren t up to saying much more about this type, so let s move on.

I recommend, for more complicated configuration models, that you read more widely on BIND configuration.

To insert the Address Block: 1. Position the insertion point where you want the Address Block to display. 2. Click the Address Block button. The Insert Address Block dialog box displays. 3. Specify the elements you want to include in the address. 4. Click the Match Fields button to confirm that the field names in the recipient list correspond to the field names used in the Address Block. 5. Click OK twice to close both dialog boxes.

Defines access control lists containing lists of sources that can be defined in access control statements Defines a control statement for the rndc command Defines a cryptographic key you can use for functions such as TSIG Defines the logging configuration for the BIND server Defines the global configuration options for the BIND server Defines a server Acts as a container for a collections of zones Defines the configuration of a domain

I will cover the acl, logging, options, view, and zone statements and their various options in this section. I will cover the server and key statements in the TSIG section and the controls statement in The rndc Command section. Most statements types in the named.conf file are generally constructed like this: statement "name" { contents-of-statement; }; or like this: statement { contents-of-statement; }; Some statements are given a name; if so, you should use quotations marks to enclose that name. The quotation marks allow you to use any name, including reserved DNS configuration words, as the name of the statement. Other statements do not require a name, and I will identify them. Each statement can contain substatements, and these are contained within braces. Each statement must be terminated with a semicolon after the closing brace. Most of the substatements within a statement also need to be terminated with a semicolon.

You can also add comments to your named.conf file by prefixing the comment with any of three commenting syntaxes like this: // This is a comment /* This is also a comment */ # This is another comment I will go through the key configuration statements in your named.conf file, with a particular emphasis on the security-related features. This should provide you with a good grounding to develop BIND configurations, but it will not be a definitive explanation of exactly how to configure every BIND statement or every configuration option. Let s start with a sample named.conf file for a caching-only BIND server (see Listing 11-5). This server is not authoritative for any domains but merely provides DNS resolution and caching for clients. Listing 11-5. Caching-Only named.conf File acl "trusted" { 192.168.0.0/24; 192.168.1.0/24; }; logging { channel "default_syslog" { syslog daemon; severity info; }; category default { default_syslog; }; }; options { directory "/"; pid-file "/var/run/named.pid"; version "[null]"; allow-query { trusted; }; query-source address * port 53; }; view "internal" { match-clients { trusted; }; zone "." { type hint; file "/master/db.cache"; }; zone "localhost" { type master; file "/master/db.localhost"; notify no; };

Addition and subtraction operators are now supported for System.IntPtr and System.UIntPtr. Add()() and Subtract() methods have also been added to these types.

zone "0.0.127.in-addr.arpa" { type master; file "/master/db.127.0.0"; notify no; }; }; Let s now look at each of these statements and see how they combine to make a BIND server configuration.