How can I use netplan for DNS domains?
I am wondering if I actually need dnsmasq or Bind to apply the following simple DNS server rule:
Forward DNS lookups for *.mydomain.com to 10.0.0.2;
Forward DNS lookups for anything else to 8.8.8.8 or 8.8.4.4
Or can I do that in a /etc/netplan/*.yaml file using the nameserver field somehow?
dns netplan dnsmasq
asked Feb 6 at 20:02
JSStuballJSStuball
1234
add a comment |
I am wondering if I actually need dnsmasq or Bind to apply the following simple DNS server rule:
Forward DNS lookups for *.mydomain.com to 10.0.0.2;
Forward DNS lookups for anything else to 8.8.8.8 or 8.8.4.4
Or can I do that in a /etc/netplan/*.yaml file using the nameserver field somehow?
dns netplan dnsmasq
asked Feb 6 at 20:02
JSStuballJSStuball
1234
add a comment |
I am wondering if I actually need dnsmasq or Bind to apply the following simple DNS server rule:
Forward DNS lookups for *.mydomain.com to 10.0.0.2;
Forward DNS lookups for anything else to 8.8.8.8 or 8.8.4.4
Or can I do that in a /etc/netplan/*.yaml file using the nameserver field somehow?
dns netplan dnsmasq
asked Feb 6 at 20:02
JSStuballJSStuball
1234
I am wondering if I actually need dnsmasq or Bind to apply the following simple DNS server rule:
Forward DNS lookups for *.mydomain.com to 10.0.0.2;
Forward DNS lookups for anything else to 8.8.8.8 or 8.8.4.4
Or can I do that in a /etc/netplan/*.yaml file using the nameserver field somehow?
dns netplan dnsmasq
dns netplan dnsmasq
asked Feb 6 at 20:02
JSStuballJSStuball
1234
asked Feb 6 at 20:02
JSStuballJSStuball
1234
asked Feb 6 at 20:02
JSStuballJSStuball
1234
asked Feb 6 at 20:02
JSStuballJSStuball
1234
asked Feb 6 at 20:02
JSStuballJSStuball
1234
1234
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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It is possible to configure systemd-resolved to do this, but not through netplan. E.g. systemd-resolve -i ens2 --set-dns=10.0.0.2 --set-domain=~mydomain.com
You should also be able to configure this statically with a .network file; see systemd.network(5) for information.
answered Feb 7 at 19:08
slangasekslangasek
2,56811419
I tried creating a foo.network file in/etc/systemd/networkand populating it simply with[Network]nDNS=10.0.0.2nDomains=mydomain.combut it didn't work.
– JSStuball
Feb 8 at 4:29
You may need to make sure you apply a [Match] rule as well, and you also need to make sure the filename you use lexically sorts before 99-default.link, otherwise /lib/systemd/network/99-default.link will take precedence. To be honest I have not used .network files like this myself however, so I only know the generalities of how it's supposed to work.
– slangasek
Feb 8 at 19:39
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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It is possible to configure systemd-resolved to do this, but not through netplan. E.g. systemd-resolve -i ens2 --set-dns=10.0.0.2 --set-domain=~mydomain.com
You should also be able to configure this statically with a .network file; see systemd.network(5) for information.
answered Feb 7 at 19:08
slangasekslangasek
2,56811419
I tried creating a foo.network file in/etc/systemd/networkand populating it simply with[Network]nDNS=10.0.0.2nDomains=mydomain.combut it didn't work.
– JSStuball
Feb 8 at 4:29
You may need to make sure you apply a [Match] rule as well, and you also need to make sure the filename you use lexically sorts before 99-default.link, otherwise /lib/systemd/network/99-default.link will take precedence. To be honest I have not used .network files like this myself however, so I only know the generalities of how it's supposed to work.
– slangasek
Feb 8 at 19:39
add a comment |
It is possible to configure systemd-resolved to do this, but not through netplan. E.g. systemd-resolve -i ens2 --set-dns=10.0.0.2 --set-domain=~mydomain.com
You should also be able to configure this statically with a .network file; see systemd.network(5) for information.
answered Feb 7 at 19:08
slangasekslangasek
2,56811419
I tried creating a foo.network file in/etc/systemd/networkand populating it simply with[Network]nDNS=10.0.0.2nDomains=mydomain.combut it didn't work.
– JSStuball
Feb 8 at 4:29
You may need to make sure you apply a [Match] rule as well, and you also need to make sure the filename you use lexically sorts before 99-default.link, otherwise /lib/systemd/network/99-default.link will take precedence. To be honest I have not used .network files like this myself however, so I only know the generalities of how it's supposed to work.
– slangasek
Feb 8 at 19:39
add a comment |
It is possible to configure systemd-resolved to do this, but not through netplan. E.g. systemd-resolve -i ens2 --set-dns=10.0.0.2 --set-domain=~mydomain.com
You should also be able to configure this statically with a .network file; see systemd.network(5) for information.
answered Feb 7 at 19:08
slangasekslangasek
2,56811419
It is possible to configure systemd-resolved to do this, but not through netplan. E.g. systemd-resolve -i ens2 --set-dns=10.0.0.2 --set-domain=~mydomain.com
You should also be able to configure this statically with a .network file; see systemd.network(5) for information.
answered Feb 7 at 19:08
slangasekslangasek
2,56811419
answered Feb 7 at 19:08
slangasekslangasek
2,56811419
answered Feb 7 at 19:08
slangasekslangasek
2,56811419
answered Feb 7 at 19:08
slangasekslangasek
2,56811419
2,56811419
I tried creating a foo.network file in/etc/systemd/networkand populating it simply with[Network]nDNS=10.0.0.2nDomains=mydomain.combut it didn't work.
– JSStuball
Feb 8 at 4:29
You may need to make sure you apply a [Match] rule as well, and you also need to make sure the filename you use lexically sorts before 99-default.link, otherwise /lib/systemd/network/99-default.link will take precedence. To be honest I have not used .network files like this myself however, so I only know the generalities of how it's supposed to work.
– slangasek
Feb 8 at 19:39
add a comment |
I tried creating a foo.network file in/etc/systemd/networkand populating it simply with[Network]nDNS=10.0.0.2nDomains=mydomain.combut it didn't work.
– JSStuball
Feb 8 at 4:29
You may need to make sure you apply a [Match] rule as well, and you also need to make sure the filename you use lexically sorts before 99-default.link, otherwise /lib/systemd/network/99-default.link will take precedence. To be honest I have not used .network files like this myself however, so I only know the generalities of how it's supposed to work.
– slangasek
Feb 8 at 19:39
I tried creating a foo.network file in
/etc/systemd/network and populating it simply with [Network]nDNS=10.0.0.2nDomains=mydomain.com but it didn't work.– JSStuball
Feb 8 at 4:29
I tried creating a foo.network file in
/etc/systemd/network and populating it simply with [Network]nDNS=10.0.0.2nDomains=mydomain.com but it didn't work.– JSStuball
Feb 8 at 4:29
You may need to make sure you apply a [Match] rule as well, and you also need to make sure the filename you use lexically sorts before 99-default.link, otherwise /lib/systemd/network/99-default.link will take precedence. To be honest I have not used .network files like this myself however, so I only know the generalities of how it's supposed to work.
– slangasek
Feb 8 at 19:39
You may need to make sure you apply a [Match] rule as well, and you also need to make sure the filename you use lexically sorts before 99-default.link, otherwise /lib/systemd/network/99-default.link will take precedence. To be honest I have not used .network files like this myself however, so I only know the generalities of how it's supposed to work.
– slangasek
Feb 8 at 19:39
add a comment |
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