Re: [CURRENT] unbound: zonefiles?

On Thu, 26 Sep 2013 19:06:47 +0800
Alastair Hogge <agh_at_fastmail.fm> wrote:

> On 2013-09-26 Thu 11:26:48 +0200, O. Hartmann wrote:
> 
> Hi,
> 
> > I try my first steps with "unbound" on most recent current and
> > snealing through the web I find interesting things and howto's. But
> > I realise if I'd like to replace my office's DNS server (based on
> > BIND as it was part of the FreeBSD world) I run into a serious
> > problem regarding the zone- and authorative files keeping all the
> > PTR and A records. As I can see in the unbound.conf, the statements
> > of those files (address to name resolution, name to address
> > resolution) is now somehow hard coded into unbound.conf via those
> > appropriate config tags like local-zone and local-data. Since I
> > have some larger files defining a local domain, I'd expect having a
> > data file to be loaded.
> 
> Are you after include?

YES!!!!

Somehow I must be blind! I'm studying the manpage all the morning ...
And I missed the include part.

Thanks.

> 
> $ man unbound.conf
> 
> #  Files  can be included using the include: directive. It can appear
> any‐ #  where, it accepts a single file name as argument.  Processing
> continues #  as  if  the text from the included file was copied into
> the config file #  at that point.  If also using chroot, using full
> path  names  for  the #  included files works, relative pathnames for
> the included names work if #  the directory where the daemon is
> started  equals  its  chroot/working #  directory.   Wildcards  can
> be  used  to  include  multiple files, see #  glob(7).
> 
> I use include to configure my network at home:
> 
> $ cat /usr/local/etc/unbound/local.hosts
> local-data: "kropotkin.local.host. IN A 10.0.0.1
> local-data-ptr: "10.0.0.10 kropotkin.local.host.
> 
> local-data: "berkman.local.host. IN A 10.0.0.11"
> local-data-ptr: "10.0.0.11 berkman.local.host."
> 
> local-data: "bakunin.local.host. IN A 10.0.0.12"
> local-data-ptr: "10.0.0.12 bakunin.local.host."
> 
> Salud,
> alastair
> --
> Drug, n.:
> 	A substance that, when injected into a rat, produces a
> scientific paper.