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That's what I am using here. I have mixed feelings about it. I had used bind for such a long time that the configuation file had become second nature to me and I had to learn a new scheme, which was annoying. Secondaly, I am having some issues with one of my nameservers and I am not sure that tinydns is not the source of the problem. But it is certianly fast and lightweight. Due to the odd licensing scheme, it can't be packaged as a binary alone. In debian, it's easy enough to grab the build package with dselect, and then have debian patch, configure, and compile it. On Fri, 8 Nov 2002, Robert La Ferla wrote: > FYI - If you are using Linux for your router, try tinydns > (http://www.tinydns.org) It can use the root servers so you don't have > to bother with ATTBI or whatever. It's much more secure too. BTW - > citysearch.com and other large sites use it for it's performance and > security. It also has a significantly smaller footprint than BIND thus > the name tinydns. > > Robert > > > > _______________________________________________ > Discuss mailing list > Discuss at blu.org > http://www.blu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss >
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