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> split dns mechanics exist out of the box now in Windows, MacOS and Linux Could you elaborate more on what split DNS options are available out of the box on t
by bschwindHN 6y ago
> split dns mechanics exist out of the box now in Windows, MacOS and Linux
Could you elaborate more on what split DNS options are available out of the box on the various systems? I'm genuinely curious what a no-convoluted-nonsense DNS setup looks like for this kind of tool.
- rswail 6y agoInnernet appears to use /etc/hosts on the clients and updates it from the server when peers are added/removed etc. To configure split DNS on the server, you'd need an authoritative server listening on the wg interface and update the zone file when peers are added and removed. To configure the split DNS on the clients: Linux: systemd-resolverd supports split DNS see https://fedoramagazine.org/systemd-resolved-introduction-to-split-dns/ https://fedoramagazine.org/systemd-resolved-introduction-to-... MacOS: Supports similar split DNS by domain/interface, see resolver(5) for the details. Windows: I'm not a windows person, but it appears that Windows has trouble and you need to play with interface metrics, one solution was to install unbound and use it instead of Windows' native resolver.
- gorkish 6y agoWindows has NRPT which is mature and works across all applications. It actually appears to be rather more capable in some ways as compared to what systemd resolver or macOS can do. I have been using it with regular Win10 clients for about 18 months now without any trouble.