Tinyddns is a small dynamic DNS client and server designed for use with tinydns. It allows for efficient management of domain names, ensuring quick and reliable connection between client and server systems.
If you're looking for a lightweight, efficient dynamic DNS client and server to use with the tinydns system, we'd recommend checking out tinyddns. With this tool, you can easily associate domain names with IP addresses, making it much easier for networking equipment to deliver information across the internet.
DNS is an essential component of contemporary internet use, serving as a "phone book" for the web by translating human-readable URLs into the numerical IP addresses that networking equipment needs to operate. This tool simplifies that process, making it easier to assign internet names to organizations and making hyperlinks and internet contact information easily accessible.
With tinyddns, the responsibility for assigning and mapping domain names to IP networks is distributed among authoritative servers for each domain, reducing the need for a central registrar to update the system continuously. To get started with tinyddns, you'll need administrative access to a server running tinydns, as well as a unix box behind your NAT router. Additionally, you'll need the libcrypto.so and include files from OpenSSL/SSLEAY, and NTP running on both the client and server.
Luckily, installing tinyddns is a breeze. To install the server code, simply copy the contents of the directory onto your DNS server, run "make" or "gnumake" in the relocated directory, create a 32-character "secret" and overwrite the enclosed "secret" file with it, move or symlink the directory into your svscan directory, and create a log service if desired.
To install the client code, copy the contents of the directory into your DNS client, run "make" or "gnumake" in the relocated directory, move or copy the "ddnsclient" to a directory on your path, ensure the "secret" file is identical on both the client and server, and arrange to periodically run the "ddnsclient" program.
Overall, we'd highly recommend tinyddns to anyone looking for a simple and efficient DNS client and server that's easy to install and use.
DNS is an essential component of contemporary internet use, serving as a "phone book" for the web by translating human-readable URLs into the numerical IP addresses that networking equipment needs to operate. This tool simplifies that process, making it easier to assign internet names to organizations and making hyperlinks and internet contact information easily accessible.
With tinyddns, the responsibility for assigning and mapping domain names to IP networks is distributed among authoritative servers for each domain, reducing the need for a central registrar to update the system continuously. To get started with tinyddns, you'll need administrative access to a server running tinydns, as well as a unix box behind your NAT router. Additionally, you'll need the libcrypto.so and include files from OpenSSL/SSLEAY, and NTP running on both the client and server.
Luckily, installing tinyddns is a breeze. To install the server code, simply copy the contents of the directory onto your DNS server, run "make" or "gnumake" in the relocated directory, create a 32-character "secret" and overwrite the enclosed "secret" file with it, move or symlink the directory into your svscan directory, and create a log service if desired.
To install the client code, copy the contents of the directory into your DNS client, run "make" or "gnumake" in the relocated directory, move or copy the "ddnsclient" to a directory on your path, ensure the "secret" file is identical on both the client and server, and arrange to periodically run the "ddnsclient" program.
Overall, we'd highly recommend tinyddns to anyone looking for a simple and efficient DNS client and server that's easy to install and use.
What's New
Version 20080424: N/A