uncleflo
Registered since September 28th, 2017
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Tag selected: dns.
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Setting a FQDN for the NAS - Synology Forum
Saved by uncleflo on December 23rd, 2018.
When setting up the NAS, you need to enter in a server name. This becomes the hostname. How can I set a FQDN (i.e. NAS-Store.example.com) without it being wiped out all the time? You can just setup a ddns name and use it to get access (I'm guessing you wanna use that name to gain outside access to your NAS). There is a DDNS tab in Control Panel > External Access. Register your name there. I don't need to worry about DDNS. That is not an issue. As I run an internal DNS on my network, I can type in the FQDN of the NAS and get to it OK. That's all fine. I would just like to be able to give the NAS an FQDN and an SSL certificate to match it, so I do not get any warnings that the cert is incorrect for the NAS when I have external clients use the Cloud Station. I don´t you buy a domain name, setup it up by using DynDns client and give the domain name to your clients to connect to, and then set your internal DNS with that same domain name to point to the internal IP, and also set the name of the NAS with that domain name.
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Open-Xchange
Saved by uncleflo on July 18th, 2016.
Open-Xchange is the pioneer of open and trusted software and solutions for service providers worldwide who are challenged with extending value and innovation
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uncleflo.com - DNS Whois IP
Saved by uncleflo on April 2nd, 2015.
Domain uncleflo.com is not listed in the top million list of Alexa. uncleflo.com is not listed in the top million list of Quantcast. It is not listed in the DMOZ directory. This domain has no WOT reputation. This domain is hosted by NatCoWeb Corp. (AS46636). The first DNS server is ns1.6sync.net. The current IPv4 address is 204.62.14.86.
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Setup automatic per-folder subdomains on your local linux based computer
Saved by uncleflo on August 19th, 2013.
As you probably already know, one of the main problems when you’re doing multiple projects is to organize them properly, first for fast local testing of changes, second for your own sake, to not get lost on your own computer. One more problem are the testing local domains. Well, the easiest way when you create a project is to create a new project folder, put a new domain (and every subdomain you’ll use) into your /etc/hosts file, create a new virtual host in the apache config, run a2ensite #### (or however you enable a new site on your distribution), restart the webserver… Which means, you need to do that everytime when you’re creating a new project. Not a very convenient way if you ask me, as you’re bloating your /etc/hosts file and your Apache2 virtualHost file(s).
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Saved by uncleflo on August 19th, 2013.
I do a lot of work with subdomains, managing them locally on my development and test machines has always been a bit of a pain. Going way back, I can remember manually editing the hosts file in system32\drivers\etc\ on Windows! On the Unix we have /etc/hosts. Unfortunately /etc/hosts doesn’t allow wildcard definitions for subdomains, so you have to manually specify each one.
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http://www.therailworld.com/posts/36-Wildcard-Subdomains-with-Dnsmasq
Saved by uncleflo on August 19th, 2013.
In a previous article, I talked about using subdomains in Rails 3. Since then, many people have elaborated on the topic. There's even been a great Railscast. I've found Tim Pope's post particularly useful. Basically, he has set up a domain name that resolves to locahost/127.0.0.1. This save you from having to specify subdomains in you /etc/hosts file - which is a hassle! I'd like to offer another alternative using Dnsmasq. With Dnsmasq, you can set up a simple DNS server locally, then you can use an apache virtual host to deal with wildcard domains.
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Enable wildcard subdomain for localhost on Ubuntu/Mint
Saved by uncleflo on August 19th, 2013.
Since 12.04 NetworkManager needs dnsmasq-base as a dependency, If dnsmasq is installed ie apt-get install dnsmasq it will try to bind to port 53 which is already in use because of NetworkManager. To resolve first comment the dnsmasq line from networkmanager.
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Wildcards in a hosts file
Saved by uncleflo on August 19th, 2013.
I want to setup my local development machine so that any requests for *.local are redirected to localhost. The idea is that as I develop multiple sites, I can just add vhosts to Apache called site1.local, site2.local etc, and have them all resolve to localhost, while Apache serves a different site accordingly.
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HowTo dnsmasq
Saved by uncleflo on August 19th, 2013.
Dnsmasq is a lightweight, easy to configure, DNS forwarder and DHCP server. It is designed to provide DNS and optionally, DHCP, to a small network. It can serve the names of local machines which are not in the global DNS. The DHCP server integrates with the DNS server and allows machines with DHCP-allocated addresses to appear in the DNS with names configured either in each host or in a central configuration file. Dnsmasq supports static and dynamic DHCP leases and BOOTP/TFTP for network booting of diskless machines.
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Saved by uncleflo on July 23rd, 2013.
Before you edit any files, you'll need to obtain some information. Log into the Linode Manager and click the "Remote Access" tab. You'll find your IP addresses (both public and private, if you have a private IP assigned), gateways, netmasks and DNS resolvers. Keep this information handy, because you'll need to refer to it as you configure your Linode's network settings. Since Linodes only have one virtual ethernet interface (eth0), you'll need to assign additional IPs to aliases on that interface. This means you'll append a colon and a number to the interface name. For these examples, the aliases are numbered in the order they were given, but most outbound connections will originate from the IP assigned to the eth0 interface. If you need server daemons to bind to a particular IP address, you'll need to specify the correct IP in their configuration files.
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http://www.samba.org/samba/docs/using_samba/ch07.html
Saved by uncleflo on January 5th, 2013.
While name resolution and browsing are not difficult to configure, some complexity is introduced by the variety of available name-resolution systems. Historically, Unix and other TCP/IP users have moved from a flat hosts file to the Domain Name System, with the Network Information System being another popular choice. Meanwhile, Microsoft has moved from a broadcasting system to a simple, LAN-only name server called WINS and ultimately to DNS. The reason for going over that history is that all previous systems of name resolution are still in use today! Finding a host is so crucial to networking that sites want robust (if limited) name-resolution systems to fall back on in case the main system fails. Browsing is also complicated by the frequent need to show hosts in other subnets. This chapter shows you how to configure your network to handle name resolution and browsing any way you want.
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Step By Step Guide for Windows Server 2008 Domain Controller and DNS ...
Saved by uncleflo on December 8th, 2009.
This tutorial will explain how to setup Windows Server 2008 Domain Controller and DNS
Server.
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