# $Id: gendns.conf,v 1.5 2000/04/15 23:46:26 jshupe Exp jshupe $
#
#   if you have errors when you run gendns.pl make sure that this file
#   passes a perl -c gendns.conf
#
#   gendns is stupid about serial numbers, here are your two choices
#   you're of course free to write another way to hand this and thus
#   improve gendns!
#
#   epoch   The number of non-leap  seconds since Jan. 1, 1970 (on unix)
#           This is the default behavior.  Leaving this commented out
#           produces the same result as setting it to 0.  Your serial
#           number will look something like this: 949981905
#
#   $dev{human_readable_serial_num  =   0;
#
#   standard+hack   this is an attempt to get close to what seems to be
#                   common practice. YYYYMMDDRR Y=Year M=Month D=Day
#                   R=Revision. This is actually YYYYMMDDII Y=Year
#                   M=Month D=Day I=number of 14.4 minute increments
#                   since midnight. Your serial number will look
#                   something like this: 2000020816
#
#   $def{human_readable_serial_num} =   1;
#
#   if you're setting up name based virtual web hosts, or not doing
#   anything with servers named www then comment this next line out

    $def{www_must_have_a_record}    =   1;


    $def{mail}          =   'mail.yahoo.foo.';
    $def{mailpref}      =   '10';
    
    $def{mail2}         =   'mail2.yahoo.foo.';
    $def{mailpref2}     =   '20';

    $def{origin}        =   'dns1.yahoo.foo.';
    $def{mailaddr}      =   'root.yahoo.foo.';

    $def{ns}            =   'dns1.yahoo.foo.';
    $def{ns2}           =   'dns2.yahoo.foo.';

    $def{refresh}       =   '3H';
    $def{retry}         =   '1H';
    $def{expire}        =   '1W';
    $def{minimum}       =   '1D';

#   $def{refresh}       =   '8H';
#   $def{retry}         =   '2H';
#   $def{expire}        =   '1W';
#   $def{minimum}       =   '1D';


    $def{test_script}   =   1;
    $def{build_reverse} =   1;
    $def{write_confs}   =   1;

    $def{master}        =   'master.conf';
    $def{slave}         =   'slave.conf';

    $def{dns_dir}       =   '/var/named';
    $def{zone_dir}      =   'zone';
    $def{master_ip}     =   '192.168.1.1';
    $def{reverse_for}   =   '192.168.1.0, 192.168.3.0';

    # This stuff is a fairly ugly after thought, but it turns out to be
    # really hand if you're handling secondary services for some other
    # domains.

#   $def{master_junk}   = <<EOJ;
#zone "foo.net" {
#   type slave;
#   file "foo.net";
#   masters { 192.168.1.2 ; } ;
#};
#
#EOJ

#   $def{slave_junk}    = <<EOJ;
#zone "bar.net" {
#   type slave;
#   file "bar.net";
#   masters { 192.168.1.2 ; } ;
#};
#
#EOJ

    # Be sure to put a named.root in the directory with the other files.
    # The output of 'dig' can be quite helpful in this respect.

    $def{hint_junk}     = <<EOJ;
zone "." {
    type master;
    file "named.root";
};

EOJ