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While I have no doubt that you of all people could do DNS right, it seems a bit like scope creep IMO. I'm very excited about sr.ht, but also worried that it mig
by colemannugent 8y ago
While I have no doubt that you of all people could do DNS right, it seems a bit like scope creep IMO. I'm very excited about sr.ht, but also worried that it might be too much to execute all at once.
That being said, DNS records in Git sounds kinda neat. You avoid all the special authentication nonsense of "DynamicDNS" or proprietary APIs by using SSH keys, and you have versioning for rolling back configurations. Also you don't need a special UI that essentially builds zone files as you'd just have your users make their own. You might need some validation of the files before you actually put them into BIND though.
- Sir_Cmpwn 8y agoWell, in terms of scope, this falls under >things I need to do to maintain sr.ht anyway I already run my own authoritative nameservers and if I automated the maintenance and deployment of that, it'd only be an afternoon of hacking to make available to the public, and a weekend of hacking to add domain registration to it. I don't just work on sr.ht, too, so having a streamlined and integrated domain registration and DNS service would be great for my other projects.
- solarkraft 8y agoYour scope, yeah, but I think the previous poster was talking about product scope. Though I do think it could be a good idea.
- ryanlol 8y ago>That being said, DNS records in Git sounds kinda neat I think luadns.com does this, https://github.com/luadns/dns https://github.com/luadns/dns I haven't actually used them so not sure how good their product is.