This is a discussion on Re: Setting up chroot on Solaris 9 with BIND 9 -t switch within the Bind Users forums, part of the DNS and Related Forums category; Rich Parkin <RParkin@ldmi.com> wrote: > Hello, all! > I am in the process of rebuilding our ...
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Rich Parkin <RParkin@ldmi.com> wrote:
> Hello, all! > I am in the process of rebuilding our DNS servers with Solaris 9 and > BIND 9 and have BIND working (installed in /usr/local). I'm trying to > keep things as simple as I can so others can support it, but secure > enough for ISP production. I would like to set up a chroot environment > using the -t switch. I've looked for documentation on doing this and > haven't found much so far. > I have built a BIND 9 implementation on Solaris before, but my efforts > at setting up chroot with the available documentation at the time didn't > work (I'm not terribly skilled with Solaris yet). Can anyone point me > at a resource? I've looked at the Secure BIND Template, but it doesn't > cover use of the -t switch. > Does the chroot environment have to be set up basically the same > whether or not you use the -t switch? Can anyone explain in technical > detail what the -t switch actually does? Any reason why I shouldn't use > the -t switch and try to set up a traditional chroot instead? The '-t' allows named to do the chroot() stuff itself, but after initalization, su much of the hassle with chroot(1) is not needed. I guess you can say they are mutually exclusive. > Richard Parkin > System Administrator > CCNA > Data Center Operations > LDMI Telecommunications -- Peter Håkanson IPSec Sverige ( At Gothenburg Riverside ) Sorry about my e-mail address, but i'm trying to keep spam out, remove "icke-reklam" if you feel for mailing me. Thanx. |