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BIND - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
BIND (pronounced /ˈbaɪnd/ ), for Berkeley Internet Name Domain , or named /ˈneɪm.diː/ , is the most commonly used Domain Name System (DNS) server on the Internet. On Unix-like sy...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BIND |
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Bookbinding - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bookbinding is the process of physically assembling a book from a number of folded or unfolded sheets of paper or other material. It also usually involves attaching covers to the resulting text-block...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bookbinding |
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This document describes installing the BIND 9 nameserver to run in a chroot jail and as a non-root user, to provide added security and minimise the potential effects of a security compromise. Note that this document has been updated for BIND 9;
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Rob Thomas's Secure BIND Template ... During the processing of a transaction signature (TSIG), BIND 8 checks for the presence of TSIGs that fail to include a valid key. If such a TSIG is found, BIND skips normal processing of the request and jumps directly to code designed to send an error response.
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Directory of information on the Domain Name System (DNS). ... BIND 9.3.5-P2, 9.4.2-P2, and 9.5.0-P2 were released on 02-Aug-2008. These work around cache poisoning attacks by increasing randomness of queries. All BIND servers providing caching service (this includes most recursive name servers) should upgrade.
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It covers BIND-4 specific issues mostly. You should really use BIND-8 instead. I have written this file because it seems that the same questions seem to pop up time and time again and when I had to install DNS from scratch the first time, we found very little to help us.
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