Search Results for "up to"

...Provides several modes, like the classic directory brute-forcing mode, DNS subdomain brute-forcing mode, the mode that enumerates open S3 buckets and looks for existence and bucket listings, and the virtual host brute-forcing mode (not the same as DNS!). Since this tool is written in Go you need to install the Go language/compiler/etc. Full details of installation and set up can be found on the Go language website. Once installed you have two options. You need at least go 1.16.0 to compile gobuster.

ExternalDNS synchronizes exposed Kubernetes Services and Ingresses with DNS providers. Inspired by Kubernetes DNS, Kubernetes' cluster-internal DNS server, ExternalDNS makes Kubernetes resources discoverable via public DNS servers. Like KubeDNS, it retrieves a list of resources (Services, Ingresses, etc.) from the Kubernetes API to determine the desired list of DNS records. Unlike KubeDNS, however, it's not a DNS server itself, but merely configures other DNS providers accordingly, e.g. AWS...

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. Note that appropriate authorization is required to access the requisite files. ...

freedns-afraid is a dynamic DNS client or updater: a Linux daemon which keeps your record on free dynamic DNS server freedns.afraid.org up-to-date. See detailed description at freedns-afraid.sourceforge.net in English and Russian languages.

"Neoe DNS Proxy" is an DNSProxy server written in Java. Use it to speed up dns resolving and use trusted dns servers. Source and lasted binary has moved to github. https://github.com/neoedmund/neoednsproxy

This is a parametric bash script that you can set up to run at startup or as a cron job in each one of your server. Each time the server will boot up or execute the script an automatic API call will be created to create if not existent, or update if necessary the related DNS record hosted on Rackspace Cloud. Please refer to: http://docs.rackspace.com/cdns/api/v1.0/cdns-devguide/content/index.html

--->>>> THIS PROJECT HAS MOVED <<<<--- https://github.com/8bitgeek/OpenNIC-Wizard

NGDM is an AJAX based webfrontend with a PHP backend and a Python daemon to control BIND. If you know xname you know what to expect. Just a little more up to date. Basically you get a webinterface to administrate a set of nameservers.

A pure java DNS client implementation. Consists of a library and utilities for looking up the Internet domain names. The utilities are also able to fetch an entire domain zone and save it in the standard DNS zone file format.

Heyoka is an advanced tool to perform DNS tunneling in a flexible and reliable way. It uses binary encoding in order to speed up the data transfer, and spoofs the DNS requests in order to be harder to detect. Currently in alpha state.

Build your own DNS zone for looking up country codes from IP addresses. Uses data directly from RIPE, ARIN, APNIC, LACNIC, and AFRINIC. Update the data on a schedule of your choosing.

dynis (=dynamic IP Stalker) is a package that can be first of all used to keep dyndns-entries up-to-date and second to resolve dyndns-entries to ip-adresses via a swt-gui.

IPUpdate updates any number of domains with an IP taken from pluggable external tools. Keep your public IP up-to-date or enable failover for your services. Supports any dns server that supports RFC2136 dynamic update, including BIND with TSIG security.

Mediaport.net is a cooperative Content Delivery Network (CDN). The project goal is to set up a distributed web-hosting infrastructure: it''s Peer 2 Peer applied to web hosting.

Naquela will analyse your BIND 8 or 9 query logs (they're easy to set up). It can split results by domain asked for, by originating IP, by day, by hour, whatever you want.

Shell daemon I made for maintaining my DSL up back in 2000. As of year 2006, there is probably a lot of good tools for monitoring and keeping alive your ADSL connection, like ddclient for DynDNS, and native Debian PPP management for example...

set up bind as chroot unprivileged user