337 lines
10 KiB
Plaintext
337 lines
10 KiB
Plaintext
Systems it is known to compile and run on:
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BSD/OS 3.1, 4.0.1
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FreeBSD 3.3, 3.4
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RH Linux 5.2 (don't use "make links" when building, though)
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Debian GNU/Linux 2.2.9 ("unreleased")
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Digital UNIX 3.2C, 4.0, 5.0
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NetBSD/i386 1.3.2, 1.4
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Darwin 1.x (Mac OS X)
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SunOS 5.6 (Solaris 2.6), SunOS 5.7 (Solaris 7)
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SCO UnixWare 7.0, 7.0.1, 7.1
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IRIX 6.5
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Systems it has been known in the past to compile and run on:
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AIX 4.x
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A/UX 3.1.1
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Digital ULTRIX 4.5 (without Compaq's Y2K kit installed)
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HP MPE
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HP-UX 9.x, 10.20
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IRIX 5.3, 6.2, 6.4
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LynxOS
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FreeBSD 3.1, 3.2
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NetBSD 1.2, 1.3
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OpenBSD 2.1
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QNX
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SCO UNIX 3.2v4.2, SCO OSE 5.0.4, UnixWare 2.0.x, 2.1.2
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SunOS 4.1.4
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SunOS 5.5 (Solaris 2.5)
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See port/README for information on porting BIND 8 to other systems.
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Building
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If you do not have an ANSI/ISO C compiler, give up or get GCC. The
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one exception is the ULTRIX compiler, which isn't full ANSI C but it
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has function prototypes and BIND works around the rest. BIND 8 also
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wants a C library that's ANSI/ISO standard, although it can work
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around some common failings.
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If you do not have yacc, get byacc or GNU bison. If you do not have
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lex, get GNU flex. For information on where to get GNU software, see
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http://www.fsf.org/order/ftp.html.
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If you want to build outside the source pool, then
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make DST=/your/destination/here SRC=`pwd` links
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cd /your/destination/here
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If you want to use DST=/var/obj/bind, you can simply type
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make stdlinks
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Next, make sure you have no stale trash laying about
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make clean
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Then, update the Makefile dependencies:
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make depend
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NOTE: "make depend" is a NO-OP for some platforms, but always harmless.
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Finally,
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make all
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Installation
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To install, type
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make install
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This will copy binaries to the appropriate locations for your system,
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and install the BIND 8 library and header files under /usr/local/bind.
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The following variables can be used to change where things get
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installed:
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DESTDIR prefix used in front of all other
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DEST variables. The default is the
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empty prefix. (for non-root installs;
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not equivalent to autoconf's --prefix)
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DESTLIB libraries
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DESTINC include files
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DESTBIN ordinary binaries (e.g. dig, nslookup)
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DESTSBIN system binaries (e.g. named)
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DESTEXEC helper binaries (e.g. named-xfer)
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DESTHELP place to put nslookup's help file
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DESTMAN man file location
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DESTETC configuration file
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DESTRUN PID file location and "ndc" control
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channel location. This cannot be the
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same directory as DESTSBIN.
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These variables should be specified in the Makefile.set for your
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port (e.g. if you use Solaris, in src/port/solaris/Makefile.set).
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Before doing 'make install', you must
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rm .settings
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in the top level source directory because the build system caches
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these variables.
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Using BIND 8 Library Routines
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Until a method to update the system's libraries is available,
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applications wishing to use BIND 8 library routines must include
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BIND 8 .h files, and must link with libbind.a. E.g.
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cc -I/usr/local/bind/include -c sample.c
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cc -o sample -L/usr/local/bind/lib sample.o -lbind
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The default locations for libbind.a and .h files in BIND 8.1.1
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and BIND 8.1.2 are different from those used in BIND 8.1-REL. If
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you did a 'make install' for BIND 8.1-REL, then you should delete
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the files it installed. They are:
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/usr/local/lib/libbind.a
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/usr/local/include/arpa/inet.h
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/usr/local/include/arpa/nameser.h
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/usr/local/include/arpa/nameser_compat.h
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/usr/local/include/netdb.h
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/usr/local/include/resolv.h
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/usr/local/include/sys/bitypes.h (if it exists)
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/usr/local/include/sys/cdefs.h (if it exists)
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Operating System Notes
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AIX
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Build problems have been reported with the AIX "make".
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We recommend using GNU "make" instead.
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AIX4 with Linux Compatibility API
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May need to define HAVE_STRNDUP in
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port/aix4/include/port_after.h.
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FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD and BSDI
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The kit should compile even if you have intalled the KAME
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IPv6 kit.
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HPUX
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If you are using gcc you may have to remove the '-ansi'
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flag. This is gcc version dependent.
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HPUX 10.20 early versions of the HP C/ANSI C compiler do
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not work, version B.10.20.15 in known to work.
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IRIX
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build problems have been reported w/ IRIX 6.3, res_debug.c
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and #include <stdlib.h>. You may need to comment out
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the #include <stdlib.h> and declare
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"void *malloc(size_t size)" to get named to compile on 6.3.
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Linux
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"make links" and "make stdlinks" cause problems on
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some Linux kernels because there are too many levels of
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symbolic links.
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QNX
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Read src/port/qnx/README before trying to build.
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SCO 5.0.x
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To build using gcc, copy "port/sco50/Makefile.set.gcc" to
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"port/sco50/Makefile.set". To go back to using SCO's
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compilers, copy "port/sco50/Makefile.set.sco" to
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"port/sco50/Makefile.set".
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Solaris
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We've tested with Sun's compilers, yacc, and lex, and also
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with gcc, byacc, and flex. By default, the build will try
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to use gcc. If you want to use the Sun compilers, simply
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copy "port/solaris/Makefile.set.sun" to
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"port/solaris/Makefile.set". To go back to using gcc, copy
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"port/solaris/Makefile.set.gcc" to "port/solaris/Makefile.set".
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If you're using a Solaris release earlier than 2.5 and you have
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a large number of interfaces on your system, you many need to
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use a script to "limit descriptors N" (where 'N' is a
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suitably large number) before execing "named". On Solaris
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2.5 and later, the server will do this itself.
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SunOS 4.1.4
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An ANSI/ISO C compiler is required; we used gcc 2.7.2.1.
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NeXT
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Read src/port/next/README.FIRST before trying to build.
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Certain older versions of FreeBSD, NetBSD and BSD/OS
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These systems have a /bin/sh based on "ash", which doesn't
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handle POSIX-style quoting correctly. Using "bash" will fix
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the problem. Either run make with "SH=bash" on the command
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line, or edit src/Makefile and change "SH=sh" to "SH=bash".
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FD_SETSIZE
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The highest numbered file descriptor that the server and the resolver
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can utilize is determined by the FD_SETSIZE value of the system. Some
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systems set FD_SETSIZE much smaller than the actual number of files
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that can be opened. On such systems, create an "fd_setsize.h" file
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that sets FD_SETSIZE appropriately in the port's include directory.
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User and Group ID
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Specifying "-u" followed by a username or numeric user id on the
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"named" command line will cause the server to give up all
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privileges and become that user after the initial load of the
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configuation file is complete. "-g" may be used similarly to set
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the group id. If "-u" is specified but "-g" is not, the group
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used will be the given user's primary group.
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Here are some hints:
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Because the server will have no privileges after changing
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its user id, you must restart the server if you change the
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interfaces and ports that the server is listening on, or if
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you add an interface.
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If you log to files, you should create all of the log files
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in advance (e.g. with "touch"), and make sure they are owned
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by the user and group "named" will be running as.
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You'll have to edit "ndc" to get it to start the server
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with the appropriate flags.
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Note: this feature is still experimental.
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Chroot
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"-t" followed by a directory path on the "named" command line will
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cause the server to chroot() to that directory before it starts
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loading the configuration file.
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Setting up a chrooted area varies somewhat by operating system. Some
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experimentation may be necessary. Here are some hints:
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Don't forget to install named-xfer.
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Either don't use shared libraries when you build, or do
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whatever is required on your OS to allow shared libraries
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to be used after a chroot().
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syslog() is often troublesome after chrooting. Use the
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"logging" statement and log to a file instead.
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/dev/null should be in the chroot directory hierarchy. You
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can usually find out the mknod parameters for a null device by
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looking in /dev/MAKEDEV.
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You'll have to edit "ndc" to get it to start the server
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with the appropriate flags, and to use the right pid file.
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Note: this feature is still experimental.
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Using the Server
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Note that /etc/named.boot is long gone. You need to make yourself an
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/etc/named.conf (note, that ends in "conf" rather than "boot") file.
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This file looks a lot like a C program or a modern gated.conf file;
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there are lots of {curly braces} and it takes some getting used to.
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You may get a lot more help from the example file (which is
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bin/named/named.conf) than from the documentation (see ../doc/html).
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You can convert your named.boot file to a named.conf file using
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bin/named-bootconf/named-bootconf.
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e.g.
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named-bootconf < /etc/named.boot > /etc/named.conf
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All the files that used to be created in /var/tmp, e.g. named.run,
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will now be created in the directory specified in the options
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statement. If debugging is turned on using the "-d" flag on server
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startup, then named.run will be created in the current directory.
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Known Dynamic DNS Bugs
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If the server is master for a zone and authoritative for a child of
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that zone, then a dynamic update to the parent will destroy the
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delegation to the child when the parent zone is written to disk.
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This problem will be fixed in a future release. The only workaround
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is to not be authoritative for child zones of a dynamic zone.
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Slave servers do not forward update requests to the primary master
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correctly. This will be fixed in a future release. In the meantime,
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slaves will refuse dynamic updates.
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Shared Libraries
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Absolutely no support exists for editing the system's shared
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libraries to update the resolver. If you want to do that you
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probably want to look at BIND Version 4 (see http://www.isc.org/isc/)
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or wait a while or help out a lot. This means you probably do not
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want to install the library or include files into /usr/lib or
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/usr/include, and this kit helpfully puts everything into
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/usr/local/lib and /usr/local/include for that reason among others.
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Notes about contrib and doc
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The BIND 8 "doc" package includes HTML documentation as well as all
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the RFC's, Internet Drafts, and "man" pages we can think of. You may
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need to install the doc/tmac files in your nroff/troff support
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directory since we use the newer BSD "mandoc" system for our "man"
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pages.
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The BIND 8 "contrib" package is full of junk that you may want to
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take a look at. Feel free to send us more junk for future releases.
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Bugs
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Please report bugs to
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bind-bugs@isc.org
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