Hardware: amd64 YunoHost version: latest stable I have access to my server : sure
Description of my question
So I am on my way to become a registrar. Now my question, how to use Yuno if able to as a standalone nameserver, do I have to install something on top of Debian?
At this point, I became a registrar for .NL domains
A Registrar is an accredited party that may sell the domain extension in question. Often these must meet (strict) requirements in order to be able to offer the domain extension. EasyComp Host a subsidiary company of EasyComp Zeeland is Registrar of multiple domain extensions including .nl.
I use a Dell EMC (partnership) Rack server.
I need a nameserver in front of YunoHost. Normally I registered my domains at a thrid-party then I set the DNS records and job done. Right…
Well now I am that 3rd party as well, so where should I put the DNS records now or can I use YunoHost as a nameserver by installing something at the Debian end?
Hope that this makes it less vague.
Sorry, I don’t understand this sentence, we have work is fully clear. But what does having a life mean? I never had that before… Does it hurt? . Maybe i should consult a friend of mine to ask what life means. “Hi Siri, what is the meaning of life?”
It’s a joke OK, sure you have lifes and wives.
You need to install bind (or similar soft) on at least 2 servers.
However, Yunohost conflicts with bind (due to dnsmasq). Yunohost is not made to become a registrar. And doing a registrar IT with dnsmasq seems very strange for me. It’s theorically possible to disable dnsmasq and do some stuff to succeed to have yunohost with bind… But it’s a bad idea for now i think. In more, YunoHost is not really think for this kind of critical use case.
Honestly, i am afraid that someone with no DNS management skills think to create a registrar. That don’t means you shouldn’t do it, just if you don’t know bind or unbound, you have to learn a lot of things and read a lot about DNS and security.