* healthchecks: check on every 3rd failure Check on every third failure and some cleanups to make this possible. A failed healthcheck will never increase Fails, a successfull healthceck will reset Fails to 0. This is a chance this counter now drops below 0, making the upstream super? healthy. This removes the okUntil smartness and condences everything back to 1 metrics: Fails; so it's simpler in that regard. Timout errors are *not* attributed to the local upstream, and don't get counted into the Fails anymore. Meaning the 'dig any isc.org' won't kill your upstream. Added extra test the see if the Fails counter gets reset after 3 failed connection. There is still a disconnect beween HTTP healthceck working the proxy (or lookup) not being able to connect to the upstream. * Fix tests |
||
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.. | ||
network.go | ||
network_test.go | ||
README.md | ||
reverse.go | ||
reverse_test.go | ||
setup.go | ||
setup_test.go |
reverse
reverse allows CoreDNS to respond dynamically to a PTR request and the related A/AAAA request.
Syntax
reverse NETWORK... {
hostname TEMPLATE
[ttl TTL]
[fallthrough]
[wildcard]
- NETWORK one or more CIDR formatted networks to respond on.
hostname
injects the IP and zone to a template for the hostname. Defaults to "ip-{IP}.{zone[1]}". See below for template.ttl
defaults to 60fallthrough
if zone matches and no record can be generated, pass request to the next plugin.wildcard
allows matches to catch all subdomains as well.
Template Syntax
The template for the hostname is used for generating the PTR for a reverse lookup and matching the forward lookup back to an IP.
{ip}
The {ip}
symbol is required to make reverse work.
For IPv4 lookups the IP is directly extracted
With IPv6 lookups the ":" is removed, and any zero ranged are expanded, e.g.,
"ffff::ffff" results in "ffff000000000000000000000000ffff"
{zone[i]}
The {zone[i]}
symbol is optional and can be replaced by a fixed (zone) string.
The zone will be matched by the zones listed in this configuration stanza.
i
needs to be replaced with the index of the configured listener zones, starting with 1.
Examples
arpa compute.internal {
# proxy unmatched requests
proxy . 8.8.8.8
# answer requests for IPs in this network
# PTR 1.0.32.10.in-addr.arpa. 3600 ip-10.0.32.1.compute.internal.
# A ip-10.0.32.1.compute.internal. 3600 10.0.32.1
# v6 is also possible
# PTR 1.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.1.0.d.f.ip6.arpa. 3600 ip-fd010000000000000000000000000001.compute.internal.
# AAAA ip-fd010000000000000000000000000001.compute.internal. 3600 fd01::1
reverse 10.32.0.0/16 fd01::/16 {
# template of the ip injection to hostname, zone resolved to compute.internal.
hostname ip-{ip}.{zone[2]}
ttl 3600
# Forward unanswered or unmatched requests to proxy
# without this flag, requesting A/AAAA records on compute.internal. will end here.
fallthrough
}
}
32.10.in-addr.arpa.arpa arpa.company.org {
reverse 10.32.0.0/16 {
# template of the ip injection to hostname, zone resolved to arpa.company.org.
hostname "ip-{ip}.v4.{zone[2]}"
ttl 3600
# fallthrough is not required, v4.arpa.company.org. will be only answered here
}
# cidr closer to the ip wins, so we can overwrite the "default"
reverse 10.32.2.0/24 {
# its also possible to set fix domain suffix
hostname ip-{ip}.fix.arpa.company.org.
ttl 3600
}
}