It seems that if you are using DHCP for your server/DNS host assigned by the router, all of this breaks. I didn't remember you stating that your server/DNS host needs to have a static IP address assigned so that there is no lease to run out and that this must be done in your router.
Of course your DNS server needs to be on a static IP, or at least have a DHCP reservation. You also need to tell your DHCP server to actually give your new DNS server to your clients.
Can you put the links of the text you use as you don't mention in anywhere as said in video
If you need the text for files you can use command: cp /etc/bind/db.local /etc/bind/(write_file_name_here) 👍
Simple and great explain ever
Glad you think so!
It seems that if you are using DHCP for your server/DNS host assigned by the router, all of this breaks. I didn't remember you stating that your server/DNS host needs to have a static IP address assigned so that there is no lease to run out and that this must be done in your router.
Of course your DNS server needs to be on a static IP, or at least have a DHCP reservation. You also need to tell your DHCP server to actually give your new DNS server to your clients.
can everybody on the internet access my domain if i have an public ip and i use this method?
after installing bind9 on kali linux it's not recognized as a command or service
sudo systemctl start bind9
bind9.service not found
Thanks for the feedback.
Same for me
hey man, you didnt paste code from 4:00
Yes that's true. I'm just looking for it too!
Perfect man, dont share the code you said. Thanks. I followed you until there now i dont know if i broke something.
Sir what is this Ubuntu version?
its prob 23.04 or 22.04
Wen I type cd ect/bind/ It says no such directory found
you need to add a forward slash
/etc/bind
where the coomands
?
Doesn't work
Can you provide more details?
i retyped the 4:00 code for anyone who doesn't want to go through the pain i did (in replies)
where?!
Velle