You'd first need to find out which resolver you have installed in that server. Common options are bind (which you say you don't have) and unbound.
Note that you dig test returns NOERROR if the server (192.168.45.67) provides a result. This doesn't say anything about whether it allows or not recursive queries (but normally the whole point of a resolver is that it resolves recursively), so it's not clear to me where you think there is a problem.
Obviously, you can run your recursive resolver (I have one in my home network, and some of my computers have their own recursive resolver). As long as you don't let outsiders use it, there is no problem. So this is more a fireall configuration issue.
But maybe I'm misunderstanding what (you think) the problem is.
Note that you dig test returns NOERROR if the server (192.168.45.67) provides a result. This doesn't say anything about whether it allows or not recursive queries (but normally the whole point of a resolver is that it resolves recursively), so it's not clear to me where you think there is a problem.
Obviously, you can run your recursive resolver (I have one in my home network, and some of my computers have their own recursive resolver). As long as you don't let outsiders use it, there is no problem. So this is more a fireall configuration issue.
But maybe I'm misunderstanding what (you think) the problem is.
Statistics: Posted by reinob — 2024-03-18 18:33 — Replies 1 — Views 86