| 1 | | 41 Contact Additional Info 1 1 1176330226 0 0 Additional Info for the Contact: phone, contact e-mail, address, etc.<br>\ |
| 2 | | E.g.:<br>\ |
| 3 | | Address 798 Main Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 U.S.A.<br>\ |
| 4 | | Phone: 555-0565<br>\ |
| 5 | | Fax: 555-0566\ |
| 6 | | |
| 7 | | 2 Serial Number 1 1 1173480218 0 0 The serial number format is YYYYMMDDNN, where YYYY is the year, MM is the month,\ |
| 8 | | DD is the day, and NN is a count of how many times the zone data was modified\ |
| 9 | | that day. <br>These fields won't work in any other order, since no other order\ |
| 10 | | gives a value that always increases as the date changes. <br>This is critical:\ |
| 11 | | whatever format you choose, it's important that the serial number always\ |
| 12 | | increase when you update your zone data. |
| 13 | | 3 Expire TTL 1 1 1173480447 0 0 Used by other DNS servers that are configured to load and host the zone to\ |
| 14 | | determine when zone data expires if it is not renewed.\ |
| 15 | | |
| 16 | | 4 Refresh TTL 1 1 1173480497 0 0 Used to determine how often other DNS servers that load and host the zone must\ |
| 17 | | attempt to renew the zone. |
| 18 | | 5 Retry TTL 1 1 1173480526 0 0 Used to determine how often other DNS servers that load and host the zone are to\ |
| 19 | | retry a request for update of the zone each time that the refresh interval occurs. |
| 20 | | 6 Default TTL 1 1 1173480628 0 0 This TTL will be used as default for all the Resource Records that do not have\ |
| 21 | | an explicit TTL set (i.e TTL = 0)\ |
| 22 | | |
| 23 | | 7 Negative TTL 1 1 1173480838 0 0 Negative caching TTL Negative answers (such as when a requested record does not\ |
| 24 | | exist) can be cached on non-authoritative servers as well. This field acts like\ |
| 25 | | the overall TTL but specifically for negative answers. Small values are\ |
| 26 | | appropriate (15m to 2h). |
| 27 | | 8 Hostmaster 1 1 1173481017 0 0 Email address of the person responsible for the zone. Please note that the '@'\ |
| 28 | | symbol has to be changed by a '.'.<br>\ |
| 29 | | <br>\ |
| 30 | | E.g:<br>\ |
| 31 | | <br>\ |
| 32 | | joe@someisp.net<br>\ |
| 33 | | <br>\ |
| 34 | | turns into:<br>\ |
| 35 | | <br>\ |
| 36 | | joe.someisp.net\ |
| 37 | | |
| 38 | | 9 Resource TTL 1 1 1173482563 1 1175623776 The time the Resource Record will be cached in seconds. If left blank, (0) it\ |
| 39 | | will use the default TTL for the Zone.\ |
| 40 | | |
| 41 | | 10 Resource Name 1 1 1175623565 1 1175623677 Indicates the name of the RR. Based on the RR Type this may have a different\ |
| 42 | | meaning:<br>\ |
| 43 | | <br>\ |
| 44 | | E.g:<br>\ |
| 45 | | <br>\ |
| 46 | | In a 'A' type RR, Resource Name indicates the host:<br>\ |
| 47 | | <br>\ |
| 48 | | www IN A 217.32.45.123<br>\ |
| 49 | | <br>\ |
| 50 | | Resource Name: www<br>\ |
| 51 | | RR Type: A<br>\ |
| 52 | | IP Address: 217.32.45.123<br>\ |
| 53 | | <br>\ |
| 54 | | Please note that is also possible to leave Resource Name blank for A records, in\ |
| 55 | | that case it takes the value of the $ORIGIN (The zone name) |
| 56 | | 11 Resource Type 1 1 1175625855 1 1175626050 Indicates the type of the RR.<br>\ |
| 57 | | RR type may be one of the following:<br>\ |
| 58 | | <br>\ |
| 59 | | <strong>A:</strong> maps a hostname to a 32-bit IPv4 address.<br>\ |
| 60 | | E.g.:<br>\ |
| 61 | | <br>\ |
| 62 | | www A 217.136.12.45<br>\ |
| 63 | | <br>\ |
| 64 | | <strong>MX:</strong> is a type of resource record specifying how Internet e-mail\ |
| 65 | | should be routed. MX records point to the servers that should receive an e-mail,\ |
| 66 | | and their priority relative to each other.<br>\ |
| 67 | | E.g.:<br>\ |
| 68 | | <br>\ |
| 69 | | mydomain.com MX 10 mailserver.mydomain.com.<br>\ |
| 70 | | <br>\ |
| 71 | | <strong>HINFO:</strong> Host Information (HINFO) record can be set up to give\ |
| 72 | | hardware operating system (OS) information about each host. Its presence is\ |
| 73 | | optional, but having the information available can be useful.<br>\ |
| 74 | | E.g.:<br>\ |
| 75 | | <br>\ |
| 76 | | myserver HINFO "Pentium III" "Linux"<br>\ |
| 77 | | <br>\ |
| 78 | | <strong>CNAME:</strong> this record type is used to define an alias host name.<br>\ |
| 79 | | E.g.:<br>\ |
| 80 | | www CNAME mydomain.com.<br>\ |
| 81 | | <br>\ |
| 82 | | <strong>TXT:</strong>this record type allows you to associate any arbitrary text\ |
| 83 | | with a host name. This may be used to define Domain Keys or SPF records.<br>\ |
| 84 | | E.g.:<br>\ |
| 85 | | mydomain.com TXT "v=spf1 ptr ~all"<br>\ |
| 86 | | <br>\ |
| 87 | | <strong>PTR:</strong> this resource type is only used when a reverse\ |
| 88 | | (in-addr.arpa) zone is selected. This record map a IPv4 address to a domain\ |
| 89 | | name.<br>\ |
| 90 | | E.g:<br>\ |
| 91 | | <br>\ |
| 92 | | Zone is in-addr.arpa.35.22.217<br>\ |
| 93 | | <br>\ |
| 94 | | 32 PTR www.mydomain.com.\ |
| 95 | | \ |
| 96 | | \ |
| 97 | | \ |
| 98 | | |
| 99 | | 12 IP Number 1 1 1175710444 0 0 A dot separated number that identifies uniquely a host<br>\ |
| 100 | | <br>\ |
| 101 | | E.g.:<br>\ |
| 102 | | <br>\ |
| 103 | | 217.15.45.7\ |
| 104 | | |
| 105 | | 13 Preference Number 1 1 1175710642 1 1175710689 The Preference Number of a mail server indicates the priority of the server in\ |
| 106 | | the mail server list for receiving email messages.<br>\ |
| 107 | | The lower the number, the higher the priority.<br>\ |
| 108 | | <br>\ |
| 109 | | E.g.:<br>\ |
| 110 | | <br>\ |
| 111 | | <pre>\ |
| 112 | | mydomain.com IN MX 10 mail1.mydomain.com.\ |
| 113 | | IN MX 20 mail2.mydomain.com.\ |
| 114 | | IN MX 30 mail3.mydomain.com.\ |
| | 1 | 1 Customer Tab Details 11 1 1191006888 1 1192818533 ISP customers are managed here. At the bottom of this screen a table that has\ |
| | 2 | the current loaded customer's products will appear. By clicking on the product\ |
| | 3 | name below you will access another screen that will allow you to modify the\ |
| | 4 | product parameters. To search for a customer, enter part of her last name in the\ |
| | 5 | above 'Search Customers' box and press <Enter> or the [>] button. The search\ |
| | 6 | results will be displayed in this panel. By clicking one item of the search\ |
| | 7 | results list you will load the selected customer. Search is case insensitive,\ |
| | 8 | you can use % and _ SQL LIKE matching chars. (E.g.: 'd%ar') |
| | 9 | 2 Product Name 11 1 1191529986 1 1191530080 The product name identifies a product uniquely in the system. You will use this\ |
| | 10 | product name later in the 'Add Product Wizard' at the Customers tab.<br>\ |
| | 11 | <br>\ |
| | 12 | This is a required value. E.g.: 'Website and email'\ |
| | 13 | |
| | 14 | 3 Product Tab Details 11 1 1191530044 1 1192821867 At this page you are able to create modify and delete products. Product services\ |
| | 15 | are displayed at the bottom of this page in the 'Product Services' table. A\ |
| | 16 | product can have an unlimited number of services associated with it. Add\ |
| | 17 | services using the 'Add Service to Product' tool above and remove them by\ |
| | 18 | clicking in the 'Remove' link at this page bottom table. Please note that you\ |
| | 19 | won't be able to modify or delete products that are currently in use by one or\ |
| | 20 | more clients. To search for a product enter part of its name at the 'Search\ |
| | 21 | Products' input above and press <Enter> or the [>] button. The search results\ |
| | 22 | will be displayed at this panel in the 'Search Results' section. The search is\ |
| | 23 | case insensitive and you can use % and _ SQL LIKE matching chars. (E.g. 'Website%')> |
| | 24 | 4 Period 11 1 1191530378 1 1191530408 The product billing period is the period in which the product will billed to the\ |
| | 25 | customer, which means an invoice will be generated and sent to her email\ |
| | 26 | address.<br>\ |
| | 27 | <br>\ |
| | 28 | You can configure the billing periods you want to add using the unxsISP\ |
| | 29 | backend <a href=/unxsISP.cgi?gcFunction=tPeriod target=_blank>here</a> and\ |
| | 30 | those values will be available for select at the 'Period' dropdown.<br>\ |
| | 31 | <br>\ |
| | 32 | This is a required value. E.g.: 'Monthly'.\ |
| | 33 | |
| | 34 | 5 Price 11 1 1191530528 0 0 The product price is what will be billed to the customer recurrently based on\ |
| | 35 | the period selection<br>\ |
| | 36 | <br>\ |
| | 37 | This is a required value. E.g.: '15.75'.\ |
| | 38 | |
| | 39 | 6 Cost 11 1 1191530584 1 1191530595 The product deployment cost is the money amount that the product costs to be\ |
| | 40 | deployed for a customer.<br>\ |
| | 41 | <br>\ |
| | 42 | This is an optional value. E.g.: '5.30'.\ |
| | 43 | |
| | 44 | 7 Setup Fee 11 1 1191530650 0 0 The product setup fee is the money of amount that will be charged to the\ |
| | 45 | customer only one time for product deployment.<br>\ |
| | 46 | <br>\ |
| | 47 | This is an optional value. E.g.: '10.25'.\ |
| | 48 | |
| | 49 | 8 Release Fee 11 1 1191530820 0 0 Once a product deployment is put on hold, this value indicates the money amount\ |
| | 50 | that will be charged to the customer for releasing the hold.<br>\ |
| | 51 | <br>\ |
| | 52 | This is an optional value. E.g.: '10.25'.\ |
| | 53 | |
| | 54 | 9 Additional Info 11 1 1191531216 0 0 write me |
| | 55 | 43 Address 2 11 1 1188952551 1 1189018102 This is an optional field to enter extra address information. \ |
| | 56 | <br>\ |
| | 57 | E.g.: 'Suite\ |
| | 58 | #35'\ |
| | 59 | |
| | 60 | 44 Phone 11 1 1188952591 1 1189018854 This is an optional field to enter a valid phone number.\ |
| | 61 | <br>\ |
| | 62 | E.g: (555) 555-5555.\ |
| | 63 | \ |
| | 64 | n |
| | 65 | 45 State 11 1 1188952645 1 1189002447 At this field you select the state from a drop-down.\ |
| | 66 | <br>\ |
| | 67 | E.g.: 'California'\ |
| | 68 | \ |
| | 69 | \ |
| | 70 | |
| | 71 | 46 City 11 1 1188952769 21 1237785196 At this field you enter the city name.<br>\ |
| | 72 | <br>\ |
| | 73 | E.g.: 'Hermosa Beach'\ |
| | 74 | <br>\ |
| | 75 | This field is required. |
| | 76 | 47 Zip Code 11 1 1188952797 21 1237785247 At this field you enter the zip code.<br>\ |
| | 77 | <br>\ |
| | 78 | E.g. '55416' or '33701-4313'.<br>\ |
| | 79 | <br>\ |
| | 80 | The first example corresponds to a standard ZIP code, meanwhile the second\ |
| | 81 | example corresponds to a ZIP +4 code which allow a piece of mail to be direc\ |
| | 82 | ted\ |
| | 83 | to a more precise location than by the ZIP code alone.\ |
| | 84 | <br>\ |
| | 85 | This field is required.\ |
| | 86 | \ |
| | 87 | \ |
| | 88 | |
| | 89 | 50 Company Name 11 1 1192658539 21 1237784980 The name of the company the customer belong to.<br>\ |
| | 90 | E.g.: 'Acme Widgets'\ |
| | 91 | <br>\ |
| | 92 | This field is required. |
| | 93 | 51 Company Registration 11 1 1192658573 0 0 |
| | 94 | 49 Fax 11 1 1188952926 1 1189018812 This is an optional field to enter a valid fax number.\ |
| | 95 | <br>\ |
| | 96 | E.g: (555) 555-5555. |
| | 97 | 52 VAT Number 11 1 1192658833 0 0 The VAT registration number of the customer company<br>\ |
| | 98 | E.g.:' \ GB 123456789'\ |
| | 99 | |
| | 100 | 53 First Name 11 1 1192658893 21 1237784956 The first name of the customer.<br>\ |
| | 101 | E.g.: 'John'\ |
| | 102 | <br>\ |
| | 103 | This field is required. |
| | 104 | 54 Last Name 11 1 1192658958 21 1237785006 The last name of the customer.<br>\ |
| | 105 | E.g.: 'Doe'\ |
| | 106 | <br>\ |
| | 107 | This field is required. |
| | 108 | 57 Email Address 11 1 1192659247 21 1237785295 The customer email address.<br>\ |
| | 109 | E.g.: 'johndoe@isp.net'\ |
| | 110 | <br>\ |
| | 111 | This field is required. |
| | 112 | 56 ID Number 11 1 1192659088 0 0 The customer ID number.<br>\ |
| | 113 | \ |
| | 114 | |
| | 115 | 58 Address 1 11 1 1192659438 0 0 The customer street address.<br>\ |
| | 116 | E.g.: 'Main Street 657'\ |
| | 117 | |
| | 118 | 59 Country 11 1 1192660252 21 1237785268 At this field you enter the country name of the customer.<br>\ |
| | 119 | <br>\ |
| | 120 | E.g. 'U.S.'\ |
| | 121 | <br>\ |
| | 122 | This field is required.\ |
| | 123 | \ |
| | 124 | |
| | 125 | 60 Payment Method 11 1 1192660439 0 0 At this field you select the payment method the customer will use.<br>\ |
| | 126 | <br>\ |
| | 127 | E.g. 'Credit Card'\ |
| | 128 | \ |
| | 129 | \ |
| | 130 | |
| | 131 | 61 Card Type 11 1 1192660536 0 0 At this field you select the payment customer credit card type.<br>\ |
| | 132 | <br>\ |
| | 133 | E.g. 'Visa'\ |
| | 134 | \ |
| | 135 | \ |
| | 136 | |
| | 137 | 62 Card Number 11 1 1192660936 0 0 At this field you enter the customer credit card number. The number of digits of\ |
| | 138 | the credit card number will vary based on the selected credit card type.\ |
| | 139 | <br>\ |
| | 140 | American Express: 15 digits. E.g.: '341111111111111'<br>\ |
| | 141 | Visa: 13 o4 16 digits. E.g.: '4111111111111111'<br>\ |
| | 142 | MasterCard: 16 digits. E.g.: '5431111111111111'<br>\ |
| | 143 | Discover: 16 digits. E.g.: '6011601160116611'<br>\ |
| | 144 | \ |
| | 145 | \ |
| | 146 | \ |
| | 147 | |
| | 148 | 63 Expiration Month 11 1 1192661051 0 0 At this field you select the credit card expiration month.<br>\ |
| | 149 | E.g.: 'March'\ |
| | 150 | \ |
| | 151 | |
| | 152 | 64 Expiration Year 11 1 1192661095 0 0 At this field you select the credit card expiration year.<br>\ |
| | 153 | E.g.: '2009'\ |
| | 154 | \ |
| | 155 | |
| | 156 | 65 Card Name 11 1 1192661209 0 0 At this field you enter the credit card name.<br>\ |
| | 157 | E.g.: 'Charles Doe'\ |
| | 158 | \ |
| | 159 | |
| | 160 | 66 ACH Debits 11 1 1192661342 0 0 At this field you enter the customer 'Routing Transit Number' (RTN).<br>\ |
| | 161 | \ |
| | 162 | \ |
| | 163 | |
| | 164 | 67 Ship Name 11 1 1192661461 0 0 The name of the person that will receive the deployed products, if they are\ |
| | 165 | deliverable. (I.e. modems, etc)<br>\ |
| | 166 | E.g.:'Jane Doe'\ |
| | 167 | \ |
| | 168 | \ |
| | 169 | \ |
| | 170 | |
| | 171 | 68 Ship Address 1 11 1 1192661525 0 0 The shipping street address.<br>\ |
| | 172 | E.g.: 'Main Street 546'\ |
| | 173 | \ |
| | 174 | \ |
| | 175 | \ |
| | 176 | |
| | 177 | 69 Ship Address 2 11 1 1192661602 0 0 Shipping street address additional information.<br>\ |
| | 178 | E.g.: 'Suite #86'\ |
| | 179 | \ |
| | 180 | \ |
| | 181 | \ |
| | 182 | |
| | 183 | 70 Ship City 11 1 1192661664 0 0 The shipping city name.<br>\ |
| | 184 | E.g.: 'Hermosa Beach'\ |
| | 185 | \ |
| | 186 | \ |
| | 187 | \ |
| | 188 | |
| | 189 | 71 Ship State 11 1 1192661744 0 0 The shipping state name.<br>\ |
| | 190 | E.g.: 'California'\ |
| | 191 | \ |
| | 192 | \ |
| | 193 | \ |
| | 194 | \ |
| | 195 | |
| | 196 | 72 Ship Zip Code 11 1 1192661829 0 0 At this field you enter the shipping zip code.<br>\ |
| | 197 | <br>\ |
| | 198 | E.g. '55416' or '33701-4313'.<br>\ |
| | 199 | <\ |
| | 200 | br>\ |
| | 201 | The first example corresponds to a standard ZIP code, meanwhile the second\ |
| | 202 | example corresponds to a ZIP +4 code which allow a piece of mail to be direc\ |
| | 203 | ted\ |
| | 204 | to a more precise location than by the ZIP code alone.\ |
| | 205 | \ |
| | 206 | \ |
| | 207 | \ |
| | 208 | \ |
| | 209 | |
| | 210 | 73 Telephone 11 1 1192662077 21 1237785056 At this field you enter your valid phone number.\ |
| | 211 | <br>\ |
| | 212 | E.g: (555) 555-5555.\ |
| | 213 | <br>\ |
| | 214 | This field is required.\ |
| | 215 | \ |
| | 216 | \ |
| | 217 | |
| | 218 | 74 Fax 11 1 1192662130 0 0 This is an optional field to enter a valid fax number.\ |
| | 219 | <br>\ |
| | 220 | E.g: (555) 555-5555. |
| | 221 | 75 Mobile 11 1 1192662206 0 0 This is an optional field to enter a valid mobile phone number.\ |
| | 222 | <br>\ |
| | 223 | E.g: (555) 555-5555. |
| | 224 | 76 Bank Name 11 1 1192662993 0 0 The name of the bank where the customer has her account |
| | 225 | 77 Bank Name 11 1 1192663087 0 0 The name of the bank where the customer has her account.<br>\ |
| | 226 | E.g.: 'Bank of America'\ |
| | 227 | |
| | 228 | 78 Branch Name 11 1 1192663823 0 0 The name of the bank branch name where the customer has her account.<br>\ |
| | 229 | E.g.: 'BofA Los Angeles'\ |
| | 230 | |
| | 231 | 79 Branch Code 11 1 1192664130 0 0 The branch code of the bank branch name where the customer has her account.<br>\ |
| | 232 | \ |
| | 233 | |
| | 234 | 80 Account Holder 11 1 1192664312 0 0 The name of the account holder.<br>\ |
| | 235 | E.g.: 'Jane Doe'\ |
| | 236 | \ |
| | 237 | \ |
| | 238 | |
| | 239 | 81 Account Number 11 1 1192665377 0 0 The name of the account holder.<br>\ |
| | 240 | E.g.: 'Jane Doe'\ |
| | 241 | \ |
| | 242 | \ |
| | 243 | |
| | 244 | 82 Account Type 11 1 1192665852 0 0 At this field you select the bank account type.<br>\ |
| | 245 | E.g.: 'Current'\ |
| | 246 | \ |
| | 247 | \ |
| | 248 | |
| | 249 | 83 Password 11 1 1192666618 0 0 At this field you enter a password that will be used for the customer for\ |
| | 250 | accessing the interfaces.<br>\ |
| | 251 | E.g.: 'wsxedc'\ |
| | 252 | \ |
| | 253 | \ |
| | 254 | |
| | 255 | 84 Status Indicators 11 1 1192816886 1 1192816960 This dashboard section displays the various status indicators of the services\ |
| | 256 | at your ISP.\ |
| | 257 | <br>\ |
| | 258 | A red box next to the service name indicates that the service is either down or\ |
| | 259 | not responding quickly. These service timeouts vary according to the service.<br>\ |
| | 260 | A green box next to the service name indicates that the service is up and running. |
| | 261 | 85 General Usage (Last 20 11 1 1192817580 0 0 This dashboard section displays the last twenty New, Modify and Delete\ |
| | 262 | statistics for the backend and the different unxsISP interfaces.<br>\ |
| | 263 | The first column displays the date of the operation, the second the operation\ |
| | 264 | and the MySQL table, the third the user that made the operation and lastly the\ |
| | 265 | IP address from she was connected.\ |
| | 266 | |
| | 267 | 86 Login Activity (Last 20) 11 1 1192817759 0 0 This dashboard section displays the last twenty logins and logouts \ |
| | 268 | statistics for the backend and the different unxsISP interfaces.<br>\ |
| | 269 | The first column displays the login or logout date, the second shows if it was a\ |
| | 270 | login or a logout and the user name, the third the FQDN or IP address of the\ |
| | 271 | host at which the user accessed and lastly, the IP address from she was connected.\ |
| | 272 | \ |
| | 273 | |
| | 274 | 87 Pending Jobs (Last 20) 11 1 1192818027 0 0 This dashboard section displays the last twenty pending jobs in the unxsISP\ |
| | 275 | job queue.<br>\ |
| | 276 | If you see many jobs here it may indicate a problem in your system.<br>\ |
| | 277 | The first column displays the job date, the second the job name (E.g.:\ |
| | 278 | 'unxsRadius.Unlim.Mod'), the third the customer name, and the last the name of\ |
| | 279 | the server that must run the job.\ |
| | 280 | \ |
| | 281 | |
| | 282 | 88 System Messages (Last 20) 11 1 1192818325 0 0 This dashboard section displays the last twenty pending system messages\ |
| | 283 | submitted by the unxsISP backend or its interfaces.<br>\ |
| | 284 | The first column displays the message date, the second the message text, and the\ |
| | 285 | last column the FQDN or IP address of the host running the interface or backend.\ |
| | 286 | \ |
| | 287 | |
| | 288 | 89 Invoice Tab Details 11 1 1192818621 0 0 At this page you are able to review and update the status of the invoices\ |
| | 289 | generated by the unxsISP backend. Everyday the backend generates the invoices\ |
| | 290 | for the customers. Once reviewed here the invoices can be sent by email using\ |
| | 291 | the [Email Invoice] button. Also you can change the invoice status by selecting\ |
| | 292 | it from the dropdown below and pressing the [Update Invoice Status] button. To\ |
| | 293 | search for invoices enter either the invoice number, the client number, the\ |
| | 294 | client and invoice number (E.g.: 321-123) or the client last name in the 'Search\ |
| | 295 | Invoices' input above and then press <Enter> or the [>] button. When searching\ |
| | 296 | using client last name, search is case insensitive and you can use % and _ SQL\ |
| | 297 | LIKE matching chars. (E.g.: '%th'.) |
| | 298 | 90 Product Instance Tab Details 11 1 1192819893 0 0 This page provides the ability to modify the editable parameters of a customer\ |
| | 299 | product instance.\ |
| | 300 | An instance of a product is a product that has been deployed for a customer.\ |
| | 301 | Each product is made of an unlimited amount of services which at the same time\ |
| | 302 | have n parameters. Those parameters are viewable or editable at this page based\ |
| | 303 | on the parameter configuration. |
| | 304 | 91 Radius Login 11 1 1192820600 0 0 At this field you enter the radius account login user for the customer.<br>\ |
| | 305 | E.g. 'johnadsl'\ |
| | 306 | |
| | 307 | 92 Radius Password 11 1 1192821375 0 0 At this field you enter the radius account password. Please note that after you\ |
| | 308 | modify (in the product instance page) or go to the next step (in the product\ |
| | 309 | deployment wizard) this field will be encrypted using MD5.<br>\ |
| | 310 | E.g.:'wsxedc'\ |
| | 311 | |
| | 312 | 93 Radius Profile 11 1 1192821623 1 1192821798 At this field you select the radius profile that will be used for the radius\ |
| | 313 | account. The radius profile determines the radius service parameters for the\ |
| | 314 | user, such as connection days, etc.<br>\ |
| | 315 | E.g.:'Weekend Warrior'\ |
| | 316 | |
| | 317 | 94 Add Service to Product 11 1 1192822011 0 0 With this tool you add services to a product. Select the service from the\ |
| | 318 | dropdown and press the [Add Service] button. Please note that you won't be able\ |
| | 319 | to add services to a product that was already deployed for a customer. To remove\ |
| | 320 | the service for the product, just use the 'Remove' link in the 'Product\ |
| | 321 | Services' table.\ |
| | 322 | |
| | 323 | 95 Product Available 11 1 1192822345 0 0 This yes/no field indicates if the product is available for deploying it to a\ |
| | 324 | customer.\ |
| | 325 | |
| | 326 | 101 Team Status 11 21 1237784025 0 0 Here you select the function that's assigned to you in your team. Available\ |
| | 327 | options are:<br>\ |
| | 328 | <br>\ |
| | 329 | 1. Team Captain.<br>\ |
| | 330 | 2. Event Management.<br>\ |
| | 331 | 3. Staff<br>\ |
| | 332 | 4. Media<br>\ |
| | 333 | |
| | 334 | 111 MAC 11 21 1237784363 21 1237784708 In computer networking, a Media Access Control address (MAC address), Ethernet\ |
| | 335 | Hardware Address (EHA), hardware address, adapter address or physical address is\ |
| | 336 | a quasi-unique identifier assigned to most network adapters or network interface\ |
| | 337 | cards (NICs) by the manufacturer for identification. If assigned by the\ |
| | 338 | manufacturer, a MAC address usually encodes the manufacturer's registered\ |
| | 339 | identification number.\ |
| | 340 | <br>\ |
| | 341 | This identification will be used to control your access to the Access Point in\ |
| | 342 | order to provide you with the internet services.<br>\ |
| | 343 | <br>\ |
| | 344 | <b>How to obtain your MAC address?</b><br>\ |
| | 345 | <br>\ |
| | 346 | <b>Windows Users:</b><br>\ |
| | 347 | Open the Start Menu, go to the Run command and execute: cmd.exe. A black window\ |
| | 348 | (Resembling an old DOS command line will appear, there run the ipconfig command.\ |
| | 349 | You'll see the MAC address below to the network card description, as you can see\ |
| | 350 | here:<br>\ |
| | 351 | <br>\ |
| | 352 | <img src=http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/6/6c/Ipconfig_win_xp.png><br>\ |
| | 353 | <br>\ |
| | 354 | <b>Linux Users:</b><br>\ |
| | 355 | Just open a terminal (xterm) and run the following command:<br>\ |
| | 356 | <br>\ |
| | 357 | <pre\ |
| | 358 | # ifconfig | grep HWaddr\ |
| | 359 | eth0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:1B:21:15:99:E4\ |
| 116 | | |
| 117 | | 14 Mail Server 1 1 1175713870 0 0 The FQDN of the mail server that will hande the incoming email for a domain.<br>\ |
| 118 | | Please note the final dot:<br>\ |
| 119 | | E.g.:<br>\ |
| 120 | | mydomain.com 10 MX mail1.mydomain.com.<br> |
| 121 | | 15 Operating System 1 1 1175713968 0 0 The Operating System of the host referenced by the Resource Name. You may use\ |
| 122 | | any arbitrary string for it.<br>\ |
| 123 | | \ |
| 124 | | |
| 125 | | 16 Hardware Type 1 1 1175714025 0 0 An arbitrary string to describe the Hardware Type of the host referenced by\ |
| 126 | | Resource Name.<br>\ |
| 127 | | \ |
| 128 | | |
| 129 | | 17 Canonical Name 1 1 1175714108 0 0 The FQDN that will be the alias of the host referenced by Resource Name.<br>\ |
| 130 | | Eg.:<br>\ |
| 131 | | www CNAME gw.mydomain.com.<br>\ |
| 132 | | |
| 133 | | 18 Text in double quotes 1 1 1175714263 0 0 An arbitrary text in double quotes for the TXT record. It may be used for SPF or\ |
| 134 | | Domain Keys. Also can be used to provide information about a host.<br>\ |
| 135 | | Eg.:\ |
| 136 | | <br>\ |
| 137 | | www IN TXT "Main http server>"<br>\ |
| 138 | | <br>\ |
| 139 | | mydomain.com. IN TXT "v=spf1 ptr ~all"<br>\ |
| 140 | | \ |
| 141 | | |
| 142 | | 19 Company Name 1 1 1175716041 1 1175720383 Enter a string that will identify the Company. (eg. Acme Corporation) |
| 143 | | 20 Email Address 1 1 1175716119 1 1175815976 You can optionally enter an Email Address here.<br>\ |
| 144 | | E.g.: info@acme.com\ |
| 145 | | |
| 146 | | 21 Company Code 1 1 1175716164 1 1175816036 A unique code that will identify the Company.<br>\ |
| 147 | | E.g,: COMP001900\ |
| 148 | | |
| 149 | | 22 Additional Info 1 1 1175716212 1 1176324852 Additional Info for the Company: phone, contact e-mail, address, web page, etc.<br>\ |
| 150 | | E.g.:<br>\ |
| 151 | | Acme Corporation, 1340 Mountain View, Azusa, CA 91702, U.S.A.<br>\ |
| 152 | | Phone: 555-0565<br>\ |
| 153 | | Fax: 555-0566\ |
| 154 | | |
| 155 | | 23 Contact Name 1 1 1175716315 1 1175813161 Enter the name for the contact of the Company. |
| 156 | | 24 Login 1 1 1175716389 1 1175816318 A valid Login that will be used to gain access to the interfaces. (idnsOrg if\ |
| 157 | | Customer, idnsAdmin.cgi if Administrator)<br>\ |
| 158 | | E.g.:<br>\ |
| 159 | | JohnAcme<br>\ |
| 160 | | <br>\ |
| 161 | | Spaces and '.' allowed.\ |
| 162 | | |
| 163 | | 25 Clear Password 1 1 1175718938 1 1175815876 Shows the password for the login account without encryption. This field is\ |
| 164 | | read-only.\ |
| 165 | | \ |
| 166 | | |
| 167 | | 26 Password 1 1 1175719094 1 1175816474 The password that will be used by the Login entered in the field above. No\ |
| 168 | | spaces allowed, must have more than 5 characters. It's strongly recommended that\ |
| 169 | | you use a non-dictionary word, such as a random string with mixed alphanumeric\ |
| 170 | | characters.<br>\ |
| 171 | | E.g.:<br>\ |
| 172 | | ThY75fVrEed\ |
| 173 | | |
| 174 | | 27 Permission Level 1 1 1175719324 1 1175722287 Select the permission level from the following list:<br><br>\ |
| 175 | | \ |
| 176 | | <strong >- Organization Customer.</strong><br>\ |
| 177 | | <strong>- Organization Webmaster.</strong><br>\ |
| 178 | | <strong>- Organization Sales Force.</strong><br>\ |
| 179 | | <strong>- Organization Customer Service.</strong><br>\ |
| 180 | | <strong>- Organization Bookkeeper.</strong><br>\ |
| 181 | | <strong>- Organization Admin.</strong> |
| 182 | | 28 Create for Company 1 1 1175719722 1 1175821027 Select the Company for which you want to create the record. You can also change\ |
| 183 | | the ownership of a record by pressing [Modify] and changing the value at this\ |
| 184 | | drop-down.\ |
| 185 | | |
| 186 | | 29 Save Clear Text Password 1 1 1175816608 0 0 Check to save your password as clear text also, at the 'Clear Password' field.\ |
| 187 | | This field is checked by default.\ |
| 188 | | |
| 189 | | 30 Resource Comment 1 1 1175818264 0 0 Optional comment regarding the Resource Record. |
| 190 | | 31 Zone Name 1 1 1175820741 0 0 The name that will identify the zone. It must be a valid zone name as defined by\ |
| 191 | | Internet standards.<br>\ |
| 192 | | E.g.:<br>\ |
| 193 | | acme.com<br>\ |
| 194 | | mydomain.net<br>\ |
| 195 | | |
| 196 | | 32 NS Set 1 1 1175820894 0 0 The NS Set box displays the domain nameservers that serve the zone and their\ |
| 197 | | function.<br>\ |
| 198 | | E.g.:<br>\ |
| 199 | | master1.bigisp.net MASTER<br>\ |
| 200 | | slave1.bigisp.net SLAVE<br>\ |
| 201 | | slave2.bigisp.net SLAVE<br>\ |
| 202 | | |
| 203 | | 33 DNS Views 1 1 1175821144 0 0 Views allows the DNS system to provide different functionality based on the\ |
| 204 | | hosts querying it for a specific zone. In this case you can select external view\ |
| 205 | | (the Internet) or internal view (the local net).\ |
| 206 | | |
| 207 | | 34 Do not create Jobs 1 1 1175886519 1 1175886632 Do not create Jobs. |
| 208 | | 35 Bulk Operations Data 1 1 1175886761 1 1209161261 Enter or paste the zone(s) and/or resource(s) record(s) you want to import.\ |
| 209 | | The format of this input is:\ |
| 210 | | RRName RRType RRParam1 [RRParam2]<br><br>\ |
| 211 | | \ |
| 212 | | RRName is the Name of the Resource Record, use '@' for $ORIGIN.<br>\ |
| 213 | | RRType is the Resource Record Type. It may be one of the following:<br><br>\ |
| 214 | | \ |
| 215 | | A RRParam1 required. E.g: host A 216.32.45.78<br>\ |
| 216 | | MX RRParam1 and RRParam2 required. E.g: @ MX 10 mail.isp.net<br>\ |
| 217 | | HINFO RRParam1 and RRParam2 required. E.g. gateway i686 Linux 2.6<br>\ |
| 218 | | CNAME RRParam1 required. E.g: www CNAME domain.com.<br>\ |
| 219 | | TXT RRParam1 required E.g: domain.com TXT "v=spf1 ptr ~all" |
| 220 | | 36 Search Company 1 1 1176314829 1 1209140409 Enter the complete or the first part of a company at the search box. Not\ |
| 221 | | case sensitive. You can use % and _ SQL LIKE matching chars. |
| 222 | | 37 Search Contact 1 1 1176314842 1 1209140445 Enter the complete or the first part of a contact name at the search box. Not\ |
| 223 | | case sensitive. You can use % and _ SQL LIKE matching chars. |
| 224 | | 38 Search Administrator 1 1 1176314854 1 1209140473 Enter the complete or the first part of an administrator name at the search box.\ |
| 225 | | Not case sensitive. You can use % and _ SQL LIKE matching chars. |
| 226 | | 39 Search Zone 1 1 1176314869 1 1209140503 Enter the complete or the first part of a company or contact name at the search\ |
| 227 | | box. Not case sensitive. You can use % and _ SQL LIKE matching chars. |
| 228 | | 40 Search Resource 1 1 1176314883 1 1209140528 Enter the complete or the first part of a resource name at the search box. Not\ |
| 229 | | case sensitive. You can use % and _ SQL LIKE matching chars. |
| 230 | | 42 Save Clear Password 1 1 1176330402 0 0 If this box is checked (default) the password will be saved as clear text in the\ |
| 231 | | read only field 'Clear Text Password'. If you don't want to save the password as\ |
| 232 | | clear text (not recommended) uncheck this box.\ |
| 233 | | |
| 234 | | 43 Administrator Additional Info 1 1 1176330761 0 0 Additional Info for the Administrator: phone, contact e-mail, address, etc.<br>\ |
| 235 | | E.g.:<br>\ |
| 236 | | Address 798 Main Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 U.S.A.<br>\ |
| 237 | | Phone: 555-0565<br>\ |
| 238 | | Fax: 555-0566\ |
| 239 | | |
| 240 | | 44 Your Zones 1 1 1185224355 1 1185224908 At this dropdown you have all the zones your company owns. If you have\ |
| 241 | | Javascript enabled,\ |
| 242 | | the zone will be selected upon click. Otherwise, you have to select the zone and\ |
| 243 | | press the [Select Zone] button.<br>\ |
| 244 | | <br>\ |
| 245 | | After that, the zone data will be loaded and displayed in the right panel. You\ |
| 246 | | will be able to edit the SOA and add, modify or delete the zone resource records.\ |
| 247 | | |
| 248 | | 45 Your IP Blocks 1 1 1185224562 0 0 At this dropdown you have all IP blocks your company owns. The IP blocks will\ |
| 249 | | determine which reverse lookup records (PTR records) you can create for a\ |
| 250 | | reverse zone (*.in-addr.arpa)\ |
| 251 | | |
| 252 | | 46 Your Secondary Zones 1 1 1185224836 0 0 Secondary service zones are zones that are at another primary server (not\ |
| 253 | | your master server). You can't select those zones for modification. They are\ |
| 254 | | displayed at this dropdown only for reference.\ |
| 255 | | |
| 256 | | 47 System Health Reference 1 1 1186777537 1 1228159658 <p style='color: green;'>Green:</p>Indicates that there were not bind errors in\ |
| 257 | | the last 24 hours and no job is pending or stuck.<br>\ |
| 258 | | <p style='color: #DAA520;'>Yellow:</p>Indicates that there are more than 4 jobs\ |
| 259 | | pending or stuck and no bind errors. Also, this condition is reached if no job\ |
| 260 | | is stuck but there is a bind error in the last 24 hours.<br>\ |
| 261 | | <p style='color: red;'>Red:</p>Indicates that there are more than 4 jobs pending\ |
| 262 | | and more than one job stuck or pending.<br>\ |
| 263 | | <p style='color: red;'>Critical:</p>Indicates that there is one or more DNS\ |
| 264 | | query timeouts to any of the cluster nameservers.<br>\ |
| 265 | | |
| 266 | | 48 Administrator Permission Level 1 1 1187986796 0 0 At this drop-down you select the permission level for the administrator user. It\ |
| 267 | | makes no difference for this interface whether if Backend-Root or Backend-Admin\ |
| 268 | | is selected as both are equivalent. |
| 269 | | 49 Company Selection 1 1 1203363334 0 0 For certain operations at the Bulk Operations tab you must select a company. Use\ |
| 270 | | this dropdowm to do so.\ |
| 271 | | |
| 272 | | 50 Mass Update 1 1 1208267534 1 1208303259 #\ |
| 273 | | # Mass Update Help\ |
| 274 | | #\ |
| 275 | | # 1-. Optionally specify uOwner from mass OPs left panel select.\ |
| 276 | | #\ |
| 277 | | # 2-. Before zones to be NS set updated:\ |
| 278 | | # Optionally set new NS set via valid tNameServer.cLabel. via this format:\ |
| 279 | | #cNameServer=label;\ |
| 280 | | # (*but with no first #)\ |
| 281 | | # You can set new NS sets as you go down a list of zones. As long as it is\ |
| 282 | | # before them.\ |
| 283 | | #\ |
| 284 | | # 3-. Then enter one existing zone per line. ex:\ |
| 285 | | #domain.org\ |
| 286 | | # (*but with no first #)\ |
| 287 | | #\ |
| 288 | | # *Notes\ |
| 289 | | # A line starting with a # is ignored. Commented out as some would say.\ |
| 290 | | # |
| 291 | | 51 uTTL 1 1 1208792866 1 1208793186 The $TTL directive is defined in RFC 2308.\ |
| 292 | | \ |
| 293 | | TTL in the DNS context defines the duration in seconds that the record may be\ |
| 294 | | cached. Zero indicates the record should not be cached. Note: RFC 1912 cautions\ |
| 295 | | that 0 = no caching is not widely implemented so make no assumptions.\ |
| 296 | | \ |
| 297 | | The default TTL for the zone is defined in BIND9 by the $TTL directive which\ |
| 298 | | must appear at the beginning of the zone file i.e. before any RR to which it\ |
| 299 | | will apply. This $TTL is used for any Resource Record which does not explicitly\ |
| 300 | | set the 'ttl' field.\ |
| 301 | | \ |
| 302 | | The TTL field is defined to be an unsigned 32 bit value with a valid range from\ |
| 303 | | 0 to 2147483647 (clarified in RFC 2181) - which is a long time! - somewhere on\ |
| 304 | | the other side of 68 years.\ |
| 305 | | \ |
| 306 | | The $TTL field may take any time value.\ |
| 307 | | \ |
| 308 | | In BIND 8 the SOA record (minimum parameter) was used to define the zone default\ |
| 309 | | TTL value. In BIND 9 the SOA 'minimum' parameter is used as the negative\ |
| 310 | | (NXDOMAIN) caching time (defined in RFC 2308). See our tZone.uZoneTTL\ |
| 311 | | \ |
| 312 | | RFC 1912 recommends that the $TTL value be set to 1 day or longer and that\ |
| 313 | | certain RRs which rarely change, such as the MX records for the domain, use an\ |
| 314 | | explicit TTL value to set even longer values such as 2 to 3 weeks. The value of\ |
| 315 | | this field is a balance between how frequently you think the DNS records will\ |
| 316 | | change vs load on the DNS server. In the example below the $TTL value of 2d (2\ |
| 317 | | days) indicates that any change may not be fully propagated for 48 hours,\ |
| 318 | | equally caching DNS servers will require to re-read the RRs from your DNS every\ |
| 319 | | 48 hours which can be a non-trivial load. Many users will set this value to say\ |
| 320 | | 2w (2 weeks) in normal operation then prior to planned changes will reduce the\ |
| 321 | | value to say 1d or 12h, until the change has stabilized then restore the value\ |
| 322 | | to 2w. |
| 323 | | 52 uZoneTTL 1 1 1208793324 0 0 uZoneTTL is the last TTL SOA value, the minumum parameter as explained below:\ |
| 324 | | \ |
| 325 | | In BIND 9 the SOA 'minimum' parameter is used as the negative\ |
| 326 | | (NXDOMAIN) caching time (defined in RFC 2308).\ |
| 327 | | \ |
| 328 | | IMPORTANT: Do not confuse with uTTL which is the $TTL directive value. See uTTL. |
| 329 | | 53 uZone 1 1 1208795481 0 0 uZone is the internal SQL database unsigned integer key assigned to a single\ |
| 330 | | tZone record. |
| 331 | | 54 cZone 1 1 1208795597 1 1208796021 cZone is the name of a fully qualified DNS zone (with no trailing dot.) There\ |
| 332 | | can be multiple tZone records with the same cZone as long as they are for\ |
| 333 | | different views (see tView.)\ |
| 334 | | \ |
| 335 | | IMPORTANT\ |
| 336 | | \ |
| 337 | | You have to be careful to understand the node/level hierarchy in DNS so that if\ |
| 338 | | you have in your DNS configuration, for example, two zone files where one is\ |
| 339 | | included in the other the most specific will in most cases overwrite the\ |
| 340 | | resource record and SOA data of the less specific.\ |
| 341 | | \ |
| 342 | | An example: \ |
| 343 | | \ |
| 344 | | biginternet.com and www.biginternet.com are both setup in your DNS system\ |
| 345 | | (arguably not a best practice!) Then even if an A record for www exists in the\ |
| 346 | | biginternet.com zone. It would not be served. The A record if it exists in\ |
| 347 | | www.biginternet.com would be served, and if the A record does not exist in\ |
| 348 | | www.biginternet.com then a nxdomain would be served. In general the less\ |
| 349 | | specific zone will be ignored if a more specific match exists. \ |
| 350 | | \ |
| 351 | | These cases cause great confusion among new DNS administrators.\ |
| 352 | | \ |
| 353 | | |
| 354 | | 55 uNameServer 1 1 1208797747 0 0 uNameServer is the unsigned integer key into tNameServer.\ |
| 355 | | \ |
| 356 | | The table tNameServer is where sets of name servers (NSs) are configured.\ |
| 357 | | \ |
| 358 | | From the tZone tab you can assign or change any pre-configured name server set\ |
| 359 | | (NS set) for a given tZone. \ |
| 360 | | \ |
| 361 | | Please note the possible problems that may arise if you assign different NS sets\ |
| 362 | | to same tZone.cZone but with different views.\ |
| 363 | | \ |
| 364 | | In general a seconday only zone will have a special NS set created, and have an\ |
| 365 | | external master configured. This is a master DNS server setup to transfer to\ |
| 366 | | the herein slave servers authoratative data according to the SOA TTLs. |
| 367 | | 56 cHostmaster 1 1 1208797992 0 0 cHostmaster is the email for person (or a role) responsible for this zone. \ |
| 368 | | \ |
| 369 | | It does NOT USE NORMAL EMAIL NOTATION. But uses the DNS . (dot) instead of the @\ |
| 370 | | symbol. This means that the email can not have a dot before the email domain.\ |
| 371 | | For example john.smith@biginternet.com would become in DNS parlance:\ |
| 372 | | john@smith.biginternet.com. |
| 373 | | 57 uSerial 1 1 1208798119 0 0 uSerial is an unsigned 32 bit value in range 1 to 4294967295 with a maximum\ |
| 374 | | increment of 2147483647. In BIND implementations this is defined to be a 10\ |
| 375 | | digit field. \ |
| 376 | | \ |
| 377 | | This value MUST change when any resource record in the zone file is updated. The\ |
| 378 | | convention is to use a date based value to simplify this task - the most popular\ |
| 379 | | being yyyymmddss where yyyy = year, mm = month and dd = day ss = a sequence\ |
| 380 | | number in case you update it more than once in the day! Using this date format\ |
| 381 | | means that the value 2005021002 means the last update was on the 10th Febrary\ |
| 382 | | 2005 and it was the third update that day. \ |
| 383 | | \ |
| 384 | | The date format is just a convention not a requirement so BIND will provide no\ |
| 385 | | validation of the field. It is easy to make mistakes and get serial numbers out\ |
| 386 | | of sequence. That is why mysqlBind2 takes care of this for you. |
| 387 | | 58 uExpire 1 1 1208798255 0 0 uExpire is a signed 32 bit value in seconds. It indicates when the zone data is\ |
| 388 | | no longer authoritative. This applies to slaves or secondary servers only.\ |
| 389 | | Slaves stop responding to queries for the zone when this time has expired and no\ |
| 390 | | contact has been made with the master. \ |
| 391 | | \ |
| 392 | | Thus when the ref values expires the slave will attempt to read the SOA record\ |
| 393 | | for the zone - and request a zone transfer AXFR/IXFR if the sn has changed. If\ |
| 394 | | contact is made the expiry and refresh values are reset and tyhe cycle starts\ |
| 395 | | again. \ |
| 396 | | \ |
| 397 | | If the slave fails to contact the master it will retry every retry period but\ |
| 398 | | continue to supply authoritative data for the zone until the expiry value is\ |
| 399 | | reached at which point it will stop answering queries for the domain. RFC 1912\ |
| 400 | | recommends 1209600 to 2419200 seconds (2-4 weeks) to allow for major outages of\ |
| 401 | | the master. |
| 402 | | 59 uRefresh 1 1 1208798378 0 0 uRefresh is an usigned 32 bit time value in seconds (in mysqlBind.) \ |
| 403 | | \ |
| 404 | | It indicates the time when the slave will try to refresh the zone from the master. \ |
| 405 | | \ |
| 406 | | RFC 1912 recommends 1200 to 43200 seconds, low (1200) if the data is volatile or\ |
| 407 | | 43200 (12 hours) if it's not. Since mysqlBind clusters are using NOTIFY you can\ |
| 408 | | set for much higher values e.g. 1 or more days > 86400. |
| 409 | | 60 uRetry 1 1 1208798568 0 0 uRetry is an unsigned 32 bit value in seconds. \ |
| 410 | | \ |
| 411 | | It defines the time between retries if the slave (secondary) fails to contact\ |
| 412 | | the master when uRefresh has expired. \ |
| 413 | | \ |
| 414 | | Typical values would be 180 (3 minutes) to 900 (15 minutes) or higher. |
| 415 | | 61 Company Tab Details 1 1 1209141207 1 1209141855 A company is an organization, enterprise or NGO, that may have\ |
| 416 | | contacts and zones associated with it. Company search is available using the top\ |
| 417 | | search box. Search by entering part of a company name and pressing <Enter> or\ |
| 418 | | the [>] button.<br>\ |
| 419 | | <br>\ |
| 420 | | <strong>Usage:</strong><br>\ |
| 421 | | 1. Use a search string to create a list of companies. <br>\ |
| 422 | | 2. By clicking on one of the items in the list, you load and select a company.<br>\ |
| 423 | | 3. Once a company has been loaded it will be your default company for many \ |
| 424 | | other operations during your session. You can always select another company by\ |
| 425 | | going back to the 'Companies' tab.\ |
| 426 | | |
| 427 | | 62 Contact Tab Details 1 1 1209144011 1 1209167738 Company contacts are the persons authorized by the company to modify zone data\ |
| 428 | | via the idnsOrg interface. Contact details and their login info is set up at\ |
| 429 | | this tab. To search for a contact enter part of her name in the search box above\ |
| 430 | | and press <Enter> or the [>] button.<br>\ |
| 431 | | <br>\ |
| 432 | | <strong>Usage:</strong><br>\ |
| 433 | | 1. Use a search string to create a list of contacts. <br>\ |
| 434 | | 2. By clicking on one of the items in the list, you load and select a company\ |
| 435 | | contact.<br>\ |
| 436 | | <br>\ |
| 437 | | Please note that you can search for contacts even if you don't have a company\ |
| 438 | | selected. In that case the contact search will be a global search across the\ |
| 439 | | system database.\ |
| 440 | | |
| 441 | | 63 Zone Tab Details 1 1 1209144246 1 1209167706 To search for a zone enter part of its name in the search box above and press\ |
| 442 | | <Enter> or the [>] button. The search results navigation list will display the\ |
| 443 | | search results in this panel. By clicking on one of those links, you will load\ |
| 444 | | the selected zone for working on it. To edit, remove or create a new zone\ |
| 445 | | resource record, if possible click on it's name, or click on a similar one to\ |
| 446 | | the one you wish to create. If the zone you are working with has no resource\ |
| 447 | | records you must click on the resources tab above to add the first one.\ |
| 448 | | <br>\ |
| 449 | | After opening fields for both creation or modification, each field has a yellow\ |
| 450 | | tool-tip with field specific information.<br>\ |
| 451 | | <br>\ |
| 452 | | <strong>Usage:</strong><br>\ |
| 453 | | 1. Use a search string to create a list of zones. <br>\ |
| 454 | | 2. By clicking on one of the items in the list, you load and select a zone.<br>\ |
| 455 | | <br>\ |
| 456 | | Please note that you can not move forward to the 'Resources' tab if you don't\ |
| 457 | | have a zone loaded. |
| 458 | | 64 Resources Tab Details 1 1 1209160557 1 1209167638 To search for a RRs enter part of its name in the search box above and press\ |
| 459 | | <Enter> or the [>] button. The search results navigation list will display the\ |
| 460 | | search results in this panel. By clicking on one of those links, you will load\ |
| 461 | | the selected RR for working on it.\ |
| 462 | | After opening fields for both creation or modification, each field has a yellow\ |
| 463 | | tool-tip with field specific information.<br>\ |
| 464 | | <br>\ |
| 465 | | <strong>Usage:</strong><br>\ |
| 466 | | 1. Use a search string to create a list of zones. <br>\ |
| 467 | | 2. By clicking on one of the items in the list, you load and select a RR.<br>\ |
| 468 | | <br>\ |
| 469 | | Please note that you also click on the RR Name parameter at the bottom table to\ |
| 470 | | load a specific RR.\ |
| 471 | | |
| 472 | | 65 Bulk Operations Tab Details 1 1 1209161099 1 1209167589 <strong>Warning this panel is not a two step system. No undo available.\ |
| 473 | | Operations take place immediately</strong><br>\ |
| 474 | | This tab allows you to create zones using a list and to add RRs to any zone you\ |
| 475 | | want.<br>\ |
| 476 | | <br>\ |
| 477 | | <strong>Usage:</strong><br>\ |
| 478 | | \ |
| 479 | | For importing zone resource records:\ |
| 480 | | \ |
| 481 | | At the Bulk Data Entry Panel you must enter the zone name on a line using:<br>\ |
| 482 | | <div align=center>cZone=thezonename.com;</div><br>\ |
| 483 | | <br>\ |
| 484 | | By the default, if the zone specified at the cZone parameter is invalid, the\ |
| 485 | | data is ignored and the importer keeps going until de next cZone definition. If\ |
| 486 | | you want the system to automatically create non existent zones, you have to\ |
| 487 | | define the uCreateZones parameter as follows:<br>\ |
| 488 | | <div align=center>uCreateZones;</div><br>\ |
| 489 | | Once the zone is defined you can enter the resource(s) record(s) you want to\ |
| 490 | | import.<br>\ |
| 491 | | The format of this input is:<br>\ |
| 492 | | RRName RRType RRParam1 [RRParam2]<br>\ |
| 493 | | <br>\ |
| 494 | | RRName is the Name of the Resource Record, use '@' for $ORIGIN.<br>\ |
| 495 | | RRType is the Resource Record Type. It may be one of the following:<br><br>\ |
| 496 | | <strong>A</strong> RRParam1 required. E.g: host A 216.32.45.78<br>\ |
| 497 | | <strong>MX</strong> RRParam1 and RRParam2 required. E.g: @ MX 10 mail.isp.net<br>\ |
| 498 | | <strong>HINFO</strong> RRParam1 and RRParam2 required. E.g. gateway i686 Linux\ |
| 499 | | 2.6<br>\ |
| 500 | | <strong>CNAME</strong> RRParam1 required. E.g: www CNAME domain.com.<br>\ |
| 501 | | <strong>TXT</strong> RRParam1 required E.g: domain.com TXT "v=spf1 ptr ~all"\ |
| 502 | | |
| 503 | | 66 Deleted Zones Tab Detail 1 1 1209161671 0 0 At this tab you can search for the deleted zones. When a zone is deleted via the\ |
| 504 | | iDNS backend or the idnsAdmin interface, the zone data is copied to another\ |
| 505 | | table which keeps all the deleted zones.<br>\ |
| 506 | | Using the [Restore Zone] button you will be able to restore deleted zone.<br>\ |
| 507 | | <br>\ |
| 508 | | <strong>Usage:</strong>\ |
| 509 | | Search for the zone you want to restore with tool above. Zone data will be\ |
| 510 | | displayed read-only. By pressing the [Restore Zone] button and confirm the\ |
| 511 | | action the zone and all its RRs will be restored across the DNS cluster. |
| 512 | | 67 Report Tab Details 1 1 1209165629 0 0 At this tab you can get per company hits information and also send an email with\ |
| 513 | | the month you select.<br>\ |
| 514 | | <br>\ |
| 515 | | <strong>Usage:</strong><br>\ |
| 516 | | To view a company hit statistics search it with the tool above, click on its\ |
| 517 | | name and you will see the per zones and total hits count at this panel. You can\ |
| 518 | | also drill down in the zone statistics by clickink on it. If you want to email a\ |
| 519 | | monthly report use the [Email Report] button. |
| 520 | | 68 Adminstrator Tab Details 1 1 1209166968 0 0 At this tab you can manage your iDNS system administrators and root users. An\ |
| 521 | | administrator is a back-office permission level user (and any other interface us\ |
| 522 | | er) that has been granted permission to administrate the iDNS DNS application\ |
| 523 | | service provider (ASP) system.<br>\ |
| 524 | | <br>\ |
| 525 | | <strong>Usage:</strong><br>\ |
| 526 | | At the bottom table you see the current system administrators and their\ |
| 527 | | permission level. If you press on the 'Login' field value at the bottom table\ |
| 528 | | you will\ |
| 529 | | load the system administrator at this tab to work with it.\ |
| 530 | | |
| 531 | | 69 Secondary Only Zone 1 1 1209501916 0 0 This read only field indicates if the loaded zone is a 'Secondary Only Zone'.\ |
| 532 | | 'Secondary Only Zone' are zones that exist in th iDNS system, but their\ |
| 533 | | zonefiles are transferred from an external master server that is not the master\ |
| 534 | | controlled by the iDNS system. |
| 535 | | 70 Company 1 1 1209502279 0 0 Select a company from this dropdown to assign the record you are editing to it. |
| 536 | | 71 Zone Pending Jobs 1 1 1210033579 1 1210033661 If the zone you are editing has pending jobs, this means that either you or your\ |
| 537 | | ISP management crew have updated the SOA record of the zone or added, modified\ |
| 538 | | or deleted zone resource records. While these iDNS jobs are not finished, the\ |
| 539 | | zones changes won't be propagated trough the whole NS cluster.<br>\ |
| 540 | | <br>\ |
| 541 | | If this value doesn't get to 0 in about 5 minutes, you should see it as a sign\ |
| 542 | | of trouble and notify the responsible support person as soon as possible.<br> |
| 543 | | 81 NS Cluster Usage 1 1 1228159526 0 0 This graph shows all BIND9 zone stats aggregated from all cluster nameservers.\ |
| 544 | | <br>\ |
| 545 | | Below you can see a sample of the named.stats file (first lines, which report\ |
| 546 | | overall server statistics.)<br>\ |
| 547 | | <pre style='background-color: #CCCCCC; color: #000000'>\ |
| 548 | | +++ Statistics Dump +++ (1227792201)\ |
| 549 | | success 14025732\ |
| 550 | | referral 1306212\ |
| 551 | | nxrrset 3427595\ |
| 552 | | nxdomain 2083432\ |
| 553 | | recursion 104767\ |
| 554 | | failure 865196\ |
| 555 | | </pre>\ |
| 556 | | \ |
| 557 | | This data is aggregated to a round robin database (RRDTool) and then it's used\ |
| 558 | | to generate the graph for overall statistics. Same data exists per each zone\ |
| 559 | | served, and a graph request can be submitted using a button available at the\ |
| 560 | | Zones tab left panel.\ |
| 561 | | |
| 562 | | 91 Weekly Top Ten Zones Modified 1 1 1228159748 0 0 This table shows the top ten of the modified zones in the last 7 days. |
| 563 | | 101 Weekly Top Ten idnsOrg Users 1 1 1228159798 0 0 This table shows the top ten idnsOrg users that accessed the interface in the\ |
| 564 | | last 7 days.\ |
| 565 | | |
| 566 | | 111 Weekly Top Ten idnsAdmin Users 1 1 1228159852 0 0 This table shows the top ten idnsAdmin users that accessed the interface in the\ |
| 567 | | last 7 days.\ |
| 568 | | |
| 569 | | 121 Weekly Top Ten Zones by Traffic 1 1 1228160003 1 1228160518 This table shows the top ten zones by hit count. Hits information is gathered by\ |
| 570 | | the thit interface at all the cluster servers. This info comes from BIND9\ |
| 571 | | named.stats file, which provides statistics for all the server zones.\ |
| 572 | | The zones hit information is stored at the iDNS tHit table. Each month the data\ |
| 573 | | is extracted from this table and archived for future querying via the iDNS backend.\ |
| 574 | | <br>\ |
| 575 | | Each tHit record saves the following statistics about the zone:\ |
| 576 | | \ |
| 577 | | <li>success</li>\ |
| 578 | | <li>referral:</li>\ |
| 579 | | <li>nxrrset:</i>\ |
| 580 | | <li>nxdomain</li>\ |
| 581 | | <li>recursion</li>\ |
| 582 | | <li>failure</li>\ |
| 583 | | |
| 584 | | 131 Owner 1 1 1228173049 0 0 This field indicates which company owns the loaded record.\ |
| 585 | | |
| 586 | | 141 Created By 1 1 1228173089 1 1228173409 This field indicates which contact created the loaded record.\ |
| 587 | | |
| 588 | | 151 Creation Date 1 1 1228173140 0 0 This field indicates the creation date of the loaded record.\ |
| 589 | | |
| 590 | | 161 Modified By 1 1 1228173285 1 1228173858 This field indicates which was the last contact to modify the loaded record.\ |
| 591 | | |
| 592 | | 171 Modification Date 1 1 1228173459 0 0 This field indicates the date the loaded record was last modified.\ |
| 593 | | |
| 594 | | 181 idnsAdmin Login 1 1 1228398219 1 1228398431 For logging into the idnsAdmin interface you have to enter your username and\ |
| 595 | | password as provided by the administration staff. Once logged in you can change\ |
| 596 | | your password at the 'Administrators' tab. <br>\ |
| 597 | | Good passwords are made of random and non-associable combinations of alphanumeric\ |
| 598 | | characters, mixing upper and lower case letters. Example:<br>\ |
| 599 | | <i>jimmy34</i> This is a <b>bad</b> password<br>\ |
| 600 | | <i>N6fa3Ds</i> This is a <b>good</b> password<br>\ |
| 601 | | <br>\ |
| 602 | | Minimum password length is 5 chars, that length check also applies to the username.\ |
| 603 | | |
| 604 | | 182 Secondary Service Cleanup 1 1 1239029481 1 1239031168 # Mass Update Help: Secondary Service Cleanup |
| 605 | | 183 Secondary Service Only 1 1 1239029682 1 1239031157 # Mass Update Help: Secondary Service Only |
| 606 | | 184 Zone List 1 1 1239030679 1 1239031147 # Mass Update Help: Zone List |
| 607 | | 185 In tZone? 1 1 1239030697 1 1239031132 # Mass Update Help: In tZone? |
| 608 | | 186 Mass named-checkzone 1 1 1239030732 1 1239031122 # Mass Update Help: Mass named-checkzone |
| 609 | | 187 Mass PTR Check 1 1 1239030851 1 1239031112 # Mass Update Help: Mass PTR Check\ |
| 610 | | |
| 611 | | 188 Mass Resource Import 1 1 1239030947 1 1239031101 # Mass Update Help: Mass Resource Import |
| 612 | | 189 Mass Delete 1 1 1239031022 0 0 # Mass Update Help: Mass Delete |
| 613 | | 190 Copy to Views 1 1 1239031041 0 0 # Mass Update Help: Copy to Views |
| 614 | | 191 Service 1 1 1259874631 4 1259875260 This field indicates the service, the protocol and the name. E.g.:\ |
| 615 | | _http._tcp.example.com.<br>\ |
| 616 | | <br>\ |
| 617 | | We can divide this field in three parts:<br>\ |
| 618 | | <li>Service</li>\ |
| 619 | | <li>Protocol</li>\ |
| 620 | | <li>Name</li>\ |
| 621 | | <br>\ |
| 622 | | \ |
| 623 | | <b>Service:</b><br>\ |
| 624 | | \ |
| 625 | | Defines the symbolic service name (see <a\ |
| 626 | | href=http://www.iana.org/assignments/port-numbers target=_blank\ |
| 627 | | class=darkLink>IANA port-numbers</a>) prepended with a '_' (underscore). Case\ |
| 628 | | insensitive. Common values are:\ |
| 629 | | \ |
| 630 | | <li> _http - web service</li>\ |
| 631 | | <li> _ftp - file transfer service</li>\ |
| 632 | | <li> _ldap - LDAP service</li>\ |
| 633 | | <li> _imap - IMAP mail service</li>\ |
| 634 | | <li> _PKIXREP - PKIX Repository (X.509 certificates)</li>\ |
| 635 | | \ |
| 636 | | <b>Protocol:</b><br>\ |
| 637 | | \ |
| 638 | | Defines the protocol name (see IANA service-names) prepended with a '_'\ |
| 639 | | (underscore). Case insensitive. Supported values are\ |
| 640 | | \ |
| 641 | | <li>_tcp - TCP protocol</li>\ |
| 642 | | <li>_udp - UDP protocol</li>\ |
| 643 | | \ |
| 644 | | <b>Name:</b><br>\ |
| 645 | | \ |
| 646 | | Must be the zone FQDN ending with a dot.\ |
| 647 | | \ |
| 648 | | |
| 649 | | 201 Priority 1 1 1259875422 0 0 The relative priority of this service (range 0 - 65535). Lowest is highest\ |
| 650 | | priority, usage is the same as the MX preference field.\ |
| 651 | | \ |
| 652 | | |
| 653 | | 211 Weight 1 1 1259875469 0 0 Used when more than one service has the same priority. An integer in the range 0\ |
| 654 | | - 65535. The value 0 indicates no weighting should be applied. If the weight is\ |
| 655 | | 1 or greater it is a relative number in which the highest is most frequently\ |
| 656 | | delivered, that is, given two SRV records both with Priority = 0, one with\ |
| 657 | | weight = 1 the other weight = 6, the one with weight 6 will have its RR\ |
| 658 | | delivered first 6 times out of 7 by the name server. |
| 659 | | 221 Port 1 1 1259875525 0 0 Normally the port number assigned to the symbolic service but this is not a\ |
| 660 | | requirement, for instance, it is permissible to define a _http service with a\ |
| 661 | | port number of 8100 rather than the more normal port 80.\ |
| 662 | | |
| 663 | | 231 Target 1 1 1259875556 0 0 The name of the host that will provide this service. Does not have to be in the\ |
| 664 | | same zone (domain). May be just a host name or a FQDN. |
| 665 | | 241 IP Block 1 1 1259877668 0 0 Enter the IP block in either CIDR (192.168.0.1/24) or dash (192.168.0.1-255)\ |
| 666 | | format that you want to delegate.\ |
| 667 | | |
| 668 | | 251 NS List 1 1 1259878081 0 0 Enter the FQDN of the nameservers to which you are going to delegate the IP\ |
| 669 | | block one below the other. E.g:<br>\ |
| 670 | | <br>\ |
| 671 | | ns1.unixservice.com.<br>\ |
| 672 | | ns2.unixservice.com.<br>\ |
| 673 | | <br>\ |
| 674 | | Don't forget the final dot. |
| 675 | | 261 TTL 1 1 1259878227 0 0 Use this field if you want to specify a different TTL for the delegation RRs, if\ |
| 676 | | not specified or 0, the zone default TTL will be used.\ |
| 677 | | |
| 678 | | 271 IP Format 1 1 1259878397 0 0 Select the format of the data that you will enter at the right panel. Currently\ |
| 679 | | the only supported format is RIPE. ARIN and LACNIC format support is coming soon.\ |
| 680 | | |
| 681 | | 281 IP Auth Tab Details 1 1 1259878499 4 1259878511 At this tab you can import IP authority data into your iDNS database.<br>\ |
| 682 | | With the IP authority data you'll setup blocks and companies. If a block and/or\ |
| 683 | | company is not mentioned in the data you enter at the right panel <font\ |
| 684 | | color=red>they will be removed from the database</font> and the operation has no\ |
| 685 | | undo.<br>\ |
| 686 | | If a block changes ownership, the RRs belonging to it will be reset to default\ |
| 687 | | RRs.<br>\ |
| 688 | | If a block is expanded new RRs will be created as required (with default PTR.)<br>\ |
| 689 | | When a new company is created, a default contact with the name of the company\ |
| 690 | | and a a random password will be also created.<br>\ |
| 691 | | Don't forget to place a CSV file with company names and ids at\ |
| 692 | | /usr/local/idns/csv/companies.csv<br>\ |
| 693 | | Also you must make sure that there's a tConfiguration entry uDefaultClient with\ |
| 694 | | your ASP tClient row id.\ |
| 695 | | \ |
| 696 | | |
| 697 | | 291 IP Auth Data 1 1 1259878579 0 0 At this textarea you enter the data to import into the iDNS database. Lines\ |
| 698 | | starting with '#' or ';' are treated as comments, thus ignored. Don't put any\ |
| 699 | | space between the lines. \ |
| 700 | | \ |
| 701 | | |
| 702 | | 292 IPv6 Number 1 1 1268297008 1 1268297091 This next generation of the Internet Protocol, aimed to replace IPv4 on the\ |
| 703 | | Internet, was eventually named Internet Protocol Version 6 (IPv6) in 1995[3][4]\ |
| 704 | | The address size was increased from 32 to 128 bits or 16 octets, which, even\ |
| 705 | | with a generous assignment of network blocks, is deemed sufficient for the\ |
| 706 | | foreseeable future. <br>\ |
| 707 | | <br>\ |
| 708 | | <img alt=""\ |
| 709 | | src="http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/15/Ipv6_address.svg/300px-Ipv6_address.svg.png"\ |
| 710 | | width="300" height="180">\ |
| 711 | | <br>\ |
| 712 | | <br>\ |
| 713 | | Example of an IPv6 address:<br>\ |
| 714 | | <br>\ |
| 715 | | 2001:0db8:85a3:08d3:1319:8a2e:0370:7334\ |
| 716 | | \ |
| 717 | | |
| 718 | | 293 e164.arpa Origin or FQDN 1 1 1268297337 1 1268654839 @ or FQDN zone name.\ |
| 719 | | <p>\ |
| 720 | | If the zone is a e164.arpa then the following may apply:\ |
| 721 | | <p>\ |
| 722 | | The ITU ENUM allocates a specific zone, namely "e164.arpa" for use with ENUM\ |
| 723 | | E.164 numbers on the IP side of the network. <a\ |
| 724 | | href=http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3761 class=darkLink target=_blank>RFC\ |
| 725 | | 3761</a> define how any ENUM number, such as +1 555 42 42 can be transformed\ |
| 726 | | into a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI), by reversing the numbers, separating\ |
| 727 | | them with dots and adding the e164.arpa suffix thus:<br>\ |
| 728 | | 2.4.2.4.5.5.5.1.e164.arpa<br>\ |
| 729 | | <br>\ |
| 730 | | The URI can then be used to obtain the Internet Protocol addresses for services\ |
| 731 | | such as the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) VoIP telephony. In the Domain Name\ |
| 732 | | System, NAPTR records are used to set the subscriber call forwarding/termination\ |
| 733 | | preferences. Therefore the whole system can 'translate' E.164 addresses to SIP\ |
| 734 | | addresses.<br>\ |
| 735 | | \ |
| 736 | | |
| 737 | | 294 Order 1 1 1268299458 1 1268301510 An unsigned integer specifying the order in which the NAPTR records MUST be\ |
| 738 | | processed to ensure the correct ordering of rules. Low numbers are processed\ |
| 739 | | before high numbers, and once a NAPTR is found whose rule "matches" the target,\ |
| 740 | | the client MUST NOT consider any NAPTRs with a higher value for order.\ |
| 741 | | <br>\ |
| 742 | | E.g.:<br>\ |
| 743 | | <br>\ |
| 744 | | $ORIGIN 4.3.2.1.5.5.5.0.0.8.1.e164.arpa.<br>\ |
| 745 | | IN NAPTR 100 10 "U" "E2U+sip" "!^.*$!sip:customer-service@example.com!i" .<br>\ |
| 746 | | IN NAPTR 102 10 "U" "E2U+email" "!^.*$!mailto:information@example.com!i" .<br>\ |
| 747 | | <br>\ |
| 748 | | <br>\ |
| 749 | | The first record has an order value of 100, which is lower than 102, so it is\ |
| 750 | | picked first.\ |
| 751 | | \ |
| 752 | | |
| 753 | | 295 Preference 1 1 1268299886 1 1268301600 An integer that specifies the order in which NAPTR records with equal "order"\ |
| 754 | | values SHOULD be processed, low numbers being processed before high numbers. \ |
| 755 | | This is similar to the preference field in an MX record, and is used so domain\ |
| 756 | | administrators can direct clients towards more capable hosts or lighter weight\ |
| 757 | | protocols. A client MAY look at records with higher preference values if it has\ |
| 758 | | a good reason to do so such as not understanding the preferred protocol or\ |
| 759 | | service.<br>\ |
| 760 | | <br>\ |
| 761 | | The important difference between Order and Preference is that once a match is\ |
| 762 | | found the client MUST NOT consider records with a different Order but they MAY\ |
| 763 | | process records with the same Order but different Preferences. I.e., Preference\ |
| 764 | | is used to give weight to rules that are considered the same from an authority\ |
| 765 | | standpoint but not from a simple load balancing standpoint.\ |
| 766 | | \ |
| 767 | | |
| 768 | | 296 Flags ENUM 1 1 1268301768 1 1268654292 Flags:<br>\ |
| 769 | | <br>\ |
| 770 | | A character string containing flags to control aspects of the rewriting and\ |
| 771 | | interpretation of the fields in the record. Flags are single characters from\ |
| 772 | | the set [A-Z0-9]. The case of the alphabetic characters is not significant. <br>\ |
| 773 | | At this time only four flags, "S", "A", "U", and "P", are defined. The "S",\ |
| 774 | | "A" and "U" flags denote a terminal lookup. This means that this NAPTR record is\ |
| 775 | | the last one and that the flag determines what the next stage should be. The\ |
| 776 | | "S" flag means that the next lookup should be for SRV records. "A" means that\ |
| 777 | | the next lookup should be for either an A, AAAA, or A6 record. The "U" flag\ |
| 778 | | means that the next step is not a DNS lookup but that the output of the Regexp\ |
| 779 | | field is an URI that adheres to the 'absoluteURI' production found in the ABNF\ |
| 780 | | of RFC 2396. <br>\ |
| 781 | | \ |
| 782 | | |
| 783 | | 297 Regex (optional SRV) 1 1 1268307314 1 1268654259 Regex:<br>\ |
| 784 | | A STRING containing a substitution expression that is applied to the original\ |
| 785 | | string held by the client in order to construct the next domain name to lookup.<br>\ |
| 786 | | <br>\ |
| 787 | | Optional SRV:<br>\ |
| 788 | | The next NAME to query for NAPTR, SRV, or address records depending on the value\ |
| 789 | | of the flags field. This MUST be a fully qualified domain-name. \ |
| 790 | | \ |
| 791 | | |
| | 361 | You'll see the MAC address of all your network interfaces, please choose the one\ |
| | 362 | which corresponds to your wireless NIC.<br>\ |
| | 363 | <br>\ |
| | 364 | <b>Macintosh Users:</b><br>\ |
| | 365 | Open 'System Preferences' (usually found in the Dock) and select Network. Pick\ |
| | 366 | a location and specify the interface whose MAC address is desired in the Show:\ |
| | 367 | drop down list. For 'Built-in Ethernet', select the Ethernet tab. Read the MAC\ |
| | 368 | address labeled 'Ethernet ID:'.<br>\ |
| | 369 | <br>\ |
| | 370 | <img src=http://www-dcn.fnal.gov/DCG-Docs/mac/MAC_OS_X_01.jpg><br>\ |
| | 371 | <br>\ |
| | 372 | |
| | 373 | 121 VPN Required 11 21 1237784757 0 0 Here you select if you need VPN access or not. Riedel's VPN provides...[Edit me]\ |
| | 374 | \ |
| | 375 | |
| | 376 | 131 Hostname 11 21 1237784899 0 0 A hostname (occasionally also, a sitename) is the unique name by which a\ |
| | 377 | network-attached device (which could consist of a computer, file server, network\ |
| | 378 | storage device, fax machine, copier, cable modem, etc.) is known on a network.\ |
| | 379 | The hostname is used to identify a particular host in various forms of\ |
| | 380 | electronic communication such as the World Wide Web, e-mail or Usenet.\ |
| | 381 | At this field you indicate your computer hostname.\ |
| | 382 | |
| | 383 | 141 Street Address 11 21 1237785136 0 0 The customer street address.<br>\ |
| | 384 | E.g.: 'Main Street 657'\ |
| | 385 | <br>\ |
| | 386 | This field is required. |
| | 387 | 142 Language 1 1 1250104186 0 0 With this dropdown select customer language for both invoice rendering and\ |
| | 388 | emailing. Available languages are Spanish, French and English.\ |
| | 389 | |