[bulug] Re: Making bind authoritative for arbitrary domains
- From: "Alex Whittemore" <alexwhittemore@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: bulug-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Mon, 8 Dec 2008 20:35:52 -0500
Arpspoof, eh? I bet you've got a firefox window open right now displaying
exactly what I'm looking at, real time, don't you?
Dangeroussssss.
On Mon, Dec 8, 2008 at 8:32 PM, Alexcb <alexcb@xxxxxx> wrote:
> yeah, everything in dsniff is very handy for those quick little hacks when
> you don't actually need a full server. And arpspoof is just so much fun :-)
>
> -Alex
>
> Alex Whittemore wrote:
>
>> I wish it was as simple as using /etc/hosts. In fact, simply modifying
>> /etc/hosts is no different from any of the things that could be done by
>> employing a false DNS server, but for the purposes of the project, an actual
>> dns server has to be involved (or, as Alex Bernson suggests, a DNS forwarder
>> that spoofs some responses). So in fact, I'll probably try Ryan's suggestion
>> first, just because the bind server is already set up and (at least mostly)
>> configured correctly, but failing that I'll jump ship to Alex's suggestion,
>> which is really what I needed in the first place (so thanks a bunch, that
>> pretty much solves the problem :).
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Alex
>>
>> On Mon, Dec 8, 2008 at 8:13 PM, Ryan Mullen <rmullen@xxxxxx <mailto:
>> rmullen@xxxxxx>> wrote:
>>
>> Alternatively, if you don't even specifically need DNS and just
>> want to look up by names, the /etc/hosts file should work just
>> fine - though that's probably way too simplistic.
>>
>>
>> On Mon, 8 Dec 2008, Alexcb wrote:
>>
>> If you don't actually need to have a dns server running and
>> just want to redirect a few domains, the dnsspoof program from
>> the dsniff package might be a simpler solution. It allows you
>> to redirect whatever domains you set in a simple text config,
>> while forwarding all other requests on to a proper DNS server.
>> https://calomel.org/dns_spoof.html
>>
>> Maybe not a great long term solution, but if it's just for a
>> quick project/testing, it's way easier than mucking around
>> with Bind.
>>
>> -Alex Bernson
>>
>> Alex Whittemore wrote:
>>
>> Hey linux user group! I am working on a project which
>> requires me to have a DNS server configured and serving
>> bogus information. Let's take the example of google. I
>> have my DNS server all set up (in my basement at home, yay
>> basement server farms) and it's perfectly capible of
>> handling regular DNS requests for domains whose proper NS
>> records (with whatever root name servers) point to it.
>> What I need it to do, however, is also serve requests for
>> example for www.google.com <http://www.google.com>
>> <http://www.google.com>. That is to say, if I tell my
>> laptop to use it as a primary DNS server, I need my laptop
>> to draw an A record for www.google.com
>> <http://www.google.com> <http://www.google.com> from MY
>> name server, not query a.root-servers.net
>> <http://a.root-servers.net> <http://a.root-servers.net>
>> for an NS record, then NS1.google.com
>> <http://NS1.google.com> <http://NS1.google.com> for an A
>> record. I've configured my dns server to do this, but I
>> don't know how to make it authoritative - for some reason
>> it just seems to serve the correct records even when I
>> edit its db.root to tell it that a.root-servers.net
>> <http://a.root-servers.net> <http://a.root-servers.net> is
>> the only root level dns server, and that it's ip is the
>> name server's itself.
>>
>> Any ideas on how to get this rockin'? I can email config
>> files if you like. For general info, the system is a
>> ubuntu 8.04 box with bind-chroot installed (bind9)
>>
>> Alex
>>
>>
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>>
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