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I installed on an old pentium3 pc the bind server, just for fun and for testing if a local dns server could made an huge difference in resolving addresses. It's configured as a mirror of my ISP's dns server and thus far all is good and faster.
Now I have a probably silly question but why there is no way to save to file the server cache to be available after a reboot (I really don't need nor want to keep the pc on all the day and night)? Isn't a waste of time and bandwith contacting again the isp's dns server for queries already resolved just yesterday?
I'm aware of the risks in phishing and stale cache, I just want to test it.
And anyway, if this is not possible with bind or any other dns server, is there a software that can save the dns cache on disk to be available even after a reboot? Maybe with a weekly flush and syncing with the isp's server?
Thank you
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I think that maybe pdnsd would be a better decision in your situation. pdnsd is a dns proxy server with persistent caching. If you're still interrested you could read more at:
http://www.phys.uu.nl/~rombouts/pdnsd/i … aboutpdnsd
http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Pdnsd
and get PKGBUILD from:
http://aur.archlinux.org/packages.php?ID=1983
I'm sorry to pointing you like that but I've never used it—I only know about existence of such program.
Hope this helps! ![]()
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Np! ![]()
It's not the best thing when they call you a "member" you know… ![]()
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