Easy Way To Set-up Bind9 and Squid3 on Debian.

Running your own Bind9 and Squid3 server is a pretty cool. For one, it can enhance browsing experience. Let get started:

1. Install necessary softwares

sudo apt-get install bind9 dnsutils squid3

2. Configure bind9-editing resolv.conf

gedit  /etc/resolv.conf

3. Add new line on top of the line

nameserver 127.0.0.1

4. Save file and restart bind9 service

/etc/init.d/rsyslog restart; /etc/init.d/bind9 start

5. Run these commands to verify . . . → Read More: Easy Way To Set-up Bind9 and Squid3 on Debian.

How to Setup a DNS server with BIND on Windows 7 (Part 2)

..continued from Part 1.

 

Setup

 

Configuration Files

1 . Now this is the hardest part of the tutorial. Firstly download file called named.root from

ftp://ftp.internic.net/domain/

2 . Copy the downloaded file to the DNS\etc folder.Depending on your Windows version, for 32 bit the location is

C:\Windows\System32\dns\etc

and for Windows 64 bit

C:\Windows\SysWOW64\dns\etc

3 . We will generate a BIND key by running:

rndc-confgen -a

4 . Next . . . → Read More: How to Setup a DNS server with BIND on Windows 7 (Part 2)

How to Setup a DNS server with BIND on Windows 7 (Part 1)

Content

Introduction
Objective
Checklist / Item required
Steps
Result
Conclusion

 

Introduction

BIND is also open source software that implements the Domain Name System (DNS) protocols. You can run your own DNS server for your own purpose or for enhancing your internet experience.

 

Objective

At the end of this howto, you will be able to host your own DNS server on which you can use to speedup . . . → Read More: How to Setup a DNS server with BIND on Windows 7 (Part 1)

My experience with Malaysia wireless broadband

I wanted to share my personal experiences with reader on three of Malaysia’s major telco provider. Let’s start with number one.

Celcom broadband

I have been using Celcom broadband for the longest time, from 2008-2010. It was a costly move from me having spend RM400 for the 3g modem alone. The speed if I’m not mistaken is 512 . . . → Read More: My experience with Malaysia wireless broadband