MysqlBind
mysqlBind/unxsBind is a
mysqlBind/unxsBind has been in use since the late 1990s. It initially was designed to replace perl/bash based sets of maintenance scripts that made deployment and upkeep of large DNS systems time-consuming and prone to human error.[1]
Design
mysqlBind (now unxsBind) centralizes all data in a replicated
unxsBind is based on a "Company/Organization-Contact-Role" login and permissions model, such that end user organization contacts can manage their own DNS data from a shared infrastructure. This unxsBind shared infrastructure supports an unlimited number of organizations that can then administrate their own DNS resources, such as
The unxsBind system consists of a back end (unxsBind/iDNS) interface, and several example end user interfaces: The idnsAdmin admin interface, and the end user idnsOrg and vdnsOrg interfaces. All provided interfaces run on SQL originated
Secondary and master zones, secondary-only zones, forward zones, hidden masters and hidden external master zones are all supported. Recent versions allow unlimited
A
See also
- DNS hosting service
- Cluster manager
- DNSSEC- Latest versions of mysqlBind/iDNS support BIND 9.6 for easy DNSSEC-bis implementation and operations management.
References
- ^ Gary Wallis, Website, April 2004, "unxsBind", May 2010
- ^ Dilva Garmendia, Website, May 2008, "unixservice.com", May 2010
External links
- mysqlBind (now unxsBind) - The home of mysqlBind/unxsBind
- unxsBind on GitHub
- mysqlBind at Open Hub
- MySQL BIND SDB Driver at SourceForge
- MySQL BIND SDB Driver on SourceForge
- "mysqlBind". Freecode.
- www.dnssec-tools.org - Tools for checking DNSSEC-bis deployments
- Address Management at Curlie- Listings of DNS software
- DNS Providers at Curlie- Listings of providers of DNS services
- Dynamic DNS at Curlie- Listings of providers of dynamic DNS services