Search Results for "so"

Gobuster is a tool used to brute-force. This project is born out of the necessity to have something that didn't have a fat Java GUI (console FTW), something that did not do recursive brute force, something that allowed me to brute force folders and multiple extensions at once, something that compiled to native on multiple platforms, something that was faster than an interpreted script (such as Python), and something that didn't require a runtime. Provides several modes, like the classic...

Blocky is a fast, lightweight DNS proxy and network-wide ad blocker designed for home labs and small networks that want Pi-hole-like filtering with more flexible DNS routing and modern protocol support. It blocks DNS queries using external deny lists while also supporting allow lists, and it can scope policies by client groups so different devices or households can have different rulesets. Unlike a single-purpose blocker, it supports advanced DNS behavior such as conditional forwarding and custom resolution for specific domains, letting you shape traffic in ways that fit split-horizon DNS, internal services, or privacy-focused upstream strategies. Performance is a major focus, with configurable caching, prefetching, and the ability to use multiple upstream resolvers simultaneously to reduce latency and avoid single points of failure.

ddclient is a long-standing, Perl-based Dynamic DNS client that keeps DNS records updated when your public IP changes. It supports a wide roster of DNS providers and APIs, allowing both A and AAAA updates so IPv4 and IPv6 hosts remain reachable. The client can discover your current address via network interfaces or external check services, which is crucial for NAT’d home connections. It runs as a daemon or from cron, with configurable intervals, SSL/TLS for provider communication, and robust logging to aid troubleshooting. A single configuration file defines multiple hosts, credentials, and per-record options, making complex setups straightforward. ...

This application is intended to provide an overview of a site's own authoritative named (DNS) server's "zone" files. Note that it does NOT create or modify any files - so don't expect to use this application to "set up" a DNS server. There are three parts to the DNSzoneView document: a) brief numerical summary of zone RR counts b) scatter plot of zone files relative to number of RR records and last-modified date-time of a zone file c) a listing of configured "local" zone files and the ability to view a read-only copy of their data. ...

...sid=649579&cid=24654733): "ba" "be" "bi" "bo" "bu" "da" "de" "di" "do" "du" "fa" "fe" "fi" "fo" "fu" "ga" "ge" "gi" "go" "gu" "ha" "he" "hi" "ho" "hu" "ja" "je" "ji" "jo" "ju" "ka" "ke" "ki" "ko" "ku" "la" "le" "li" "lo" "lu" "ma" "me" "mi" "mo" "mu" "na" "ne" "ni" "no" "nu" "pa" "pe" "pi" "po" "pu" "sa" "se" "si" "so" "su" "ta" "te" "ti" "to" "tu" "va" "ve" "vi" "vo" "vu" "xa" "xe" "xi" "xo" "xu" "wa" "we" "wi" "wo" "wu" "za" "ze" "zi" "zo" "zu"

Freyr is a resource monitor/dynamic DNS updater that allows dynamically change DNS records for different services depending on their state. So you'll be able to keep only active IP addresses in your DNS database.

manage your domains and list order by dates so that you will never forget to renewal the domain. Demo page is http://demo.dc9.cn/sdms/, the software has been applied asp.net 3.5(c#),linq to xml, jquery, ajax, xml database etc.

JNeta is a Java WebStart client that can easily run light server and client components like HTTP, FTP, DHCP servers and so on. It aims to be a complete extensible plaftorm on server and client side thanks to its plug-in architecture.

Dynamically update your network's external IP address to a host name service such as DHS International (dhs.org) or DynDNS.org (dyndns.org) so that you can access your network using a host name. Even works behind routers such as Linksys and Netgear.

tdns-conv is a tool to work with DJBDNS datafiles so that you can access them easier via web admin or some other method. The aim is to have XML, HTML, text and tinydns-data formats available for input and output (so you can use an XML file for editing)

Multidig was created to verify consistent resolution across a network of DNS servers. Essentially, it performs a "dig-like" resolution on each server in a list and compares the results. It was developed so that admins know when changes have propagated.