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authorPav Lucistnik <pav@FreeBSD.org>2004-07-28 20:53:08 +0000
committerPav Lucistnik <pav@FreeBSD.org>2004-07-28 20:53:08 +0000
commit48f158c02832a6842a2f2f6d4871db2e2f8a7330 (patch)
tree16c39740579e2a91cc110aaa8d1be3362788b2c8 /dns/dnrd/pkg-descr
parentf6e55182eeeec29f4f8692c5a17af5b8ee068826 (diff)
Notes
Diffstat (limited to 'dns/dnrd/pkg-descr')
-rw-r--r--dns/dnrd/pkg-descr23
1 files changed, 6 insertions, 17 deletions
diff --git a/dns/dnrd/pkg-descr b/dns/dnrd/pkg-descr
index f8088fb3657f..420bf72f2a43 100644
--- a/dns/dnrd/pkg-descr
+++ b/dns/dnrd/pkg-descr
@@ -1,21 +1,10 @@
-DNRD is a proxy name server. To clients on your home network,
-it looks just like a name server. In reality, it forwards every
-DNS query to the "real" DNS server, and forwards responses back
-to the client.
+DNRD is a proxy DNS daemon. It supports several forward servers for
+redundancy and/or load-balancing. DNS queries for specific domains can
+be forwarded to a specific group of DNS servers (with redundancy and
+load balancing) for that domain. It is useful for VPNs and also good
+support for offline and dialup sites.
-So, why would you want to use it? DNRD was designed for home
-networks where you might want to dial into more than one ISP
-(ie, your home ISP and a dialup connection to your office). The
-problem with multiple dialups is that you need to change
-/etc/resolv.conf for each one. With DNRD, this is no longer
-necessary.
-
-Your dialup machine will run DNRD (with appropriate options for
-forwarding messages to the desired DNS servers). All other
-machines on the home network, including the dialup machine
-itself, will use the dialup machine as its DNS server.
-
-WWW: http://users.zoominternet.net/~garsh/dnrd/
+WWW: http://dnrd.sourceforge.net
- George Reid
greid@ukug.uk.freebsd.org