*** UNIX MANUAL PAGE BROWSER ***

A Nergahak database for man pages research.

Navigation

Directory Browser

1Browse 4.4BSD4.4BSD
1Browse Digital UNIXDigital UNIX 4.0e
1Browse FreeBSDFreeBSD 14.3
1Browse MINIXMINIX 3.4.0rc6-d5e4fc0
1Browse NetBSDNetBSD 10.1
1Browse OpenBSDOpenBSD 7.7
1Browse UNIX v7Version 7 UNIX
1Browse UNIX v10Version 10 UNIX

Manual Page Search

Manual Page Result

0 Command: unwind.conf | Section: 5 | Source: OpenBSD | File: unwind.conf.5
UNWIND.CONF(5) FreeBSD File Formats Manual UNWIND.CONF(5) NAME unwind.conf - validating DNS resolver configuration file DESCRIPTION The unwind(8) daemon is a validating DNS resolver. The unwind.conf config file is divided into the following main sections: Macros User-defined variables may be defined and used later, simplifying the configuration file. Global Configuration Global settings for unwind(8). Additional configuration files can be included with the include keyword. MACROS Macros can be defined that will later be expanded in context. Macro names must start with a letter, digit, or underscore, and may contain any of those characters. Macro names may not be reserved words (for example, forwarder, port, or DoT). Macros are not expanded inside quotes. For example: fwd1=192.0.2.53 fwd2=192.0.2.153 forwarder { $fwd1 $fwd2 } GLOBAL CONFIGURATION block list file [log] A file containing domains to block, one per line. If a domain from this list is queried, unwind answers with a return code of REFUSED. With log blocked queries are logged. The list supports limited wildcard syntax: domains starting with . (dot) are treated as any subdomains on that zone. forwarder {address [port number] [[authentication name name] DoT] ...} A list of addresses of DNS name servers to forward queries to. port defaults to 53. If DoT is specified, use DNS over TLS when sending queries to the server at address. The default port is 853. name validates the certificate of the DNS over TLS server. preference {type ...} A list of DNS name server types to specify the order in which name servers are picked when measured round-trip time medians are equal. Additionally, the first mentioned type gets a time bonus. Validating name servers are always picked over non-validating name servers. DNS name server types are, in default order of preference: DoT DNS over TLS name servers configured in unwind.conf. oDoT-forwarder Name servers configured in unwind.conf. unwind tries to opportunistically use DNS over TLS. forwarder Name servers configured in unwind.conf. recursor unwind itself recursively resolves names. oDoT-autoconf Name servers learned from autoconfiguration. A list of sources for proposals learned through autoconfiguration is documented in resolvd(8). unwind tries to opportunistically use DNS over TLS. autoconf Name servers learned from autoconfiguration. stub Name servers learned from autoconfiguration, queried using the libc functions (see asr_run(3)). Will never validate. Useful when running behind broken middle boxes that do not like edns0. DNS answers from stub name servers are not cached. force [accept bogus] type {name ...} Force resolving of name and its subdomains by the given resolver type. The type must be listed in the preference list to be used. If accept bogus is specified, validation is not enforced. FILES /etc/unwind.conf The default unwind(8) configuration file. EXAMPLES Block requests for domains in /etc/blocklist and log each blocked request: block list "/etc/blocklist" log Define a DNS over TLS (DoT) forwarder and make it the preferred resolver: forwarder { 192.168.1.250 port 8080 authentication name "resolver.local" DoT } preference { DoT } Where a domain requires a specific nameserver and it may only exist in a nameserver available on the local network, force unwind(8) to use a specific resolver type: force autoconf { domain.local } SEE ALSO rc.conf.local(8), unwind(8), unwindctl(8) HISTORY The unwind.conf file format first appeared in OpenBSD 6.5. FreeBSD 14.1-RELEASE-p8 November 24, 2024 FreeBSD 14.1-RELEASE-p8

Navigation Options