Provided by: openresolv_3.10.0-1_amd64 bug

NAME

     resolvconf.conf — resolvconf configuration file

DESCRIPTION

     resolvconf.conf is the configuration file for resolvconf(8).  The resolvconf.conf file is a
     shell script that is sourced by resolvconf(8), meaning that resolvconf.conf must contain
     valid shell commands.  Listed below are the standard resolvconf.conf variables that may be
     set.  If the values contain whitespace, wildcards or other special shell characters, ensure
     they are quoted and escaped correctly.  See the replace variable for an example on quoting.

     After updating this file, you may wish to run resolvconf -u to apply the new configuration.

     When a dynamically generated list is appended or prepended to, the whole is made unique
     where left-most wins.

RESOLVCONF OPTIONS

     resolvconf
             Set to NO to disable resolvconf from running any subscribers.  Defaults to YES.

     allow_interfaces
             If set, only these interfaces will be processed.

     deny_interfaces
             If set, these interfaces will not be processed.

     interface_order
             These interfaces will always be processed first.  If unset, defaults to the
             following:-

             lo lo[0-9]*

     dynamic_order
             These interfaces will be processed next, unless they have a metric.  If unset,
             defaults to the following:-

             tap[0-9]* tun[0-9]* vpn vpn[0-9]* wg[0-9]* ppp[0-9]* ippp[0-9]*

     inclusive_interfaces
             Ignore any exclusive marking for these interfaces.  This is handy when 3rd party
             integrations force the resolvconf -x option and you want to disable it easily.

     local_nameservers
             If unset, defaults to the following:-

             127.* 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.255 ::1

     search_domains
             Prepend search domains to the dynamically generated list.

     search_domains_append
             Append search domains to the dynamically generated list.

     domain_blacklist
             A list of domains to be removed from consideration.  To remove a domain, you can use
             foo.*  To remove a sub domain, you can use *.bar

     name_servers
             Prepend name servers to the dynamically generated list.  You should set this to
             127.0.0.1 if you use a local name server other than libc.

     name_servers_append
             Append name servers to the dynamically generated list.

     name_server_blacklist
             A list of name servers to be removed from consideration.  The default is 0.0.0.0 as
             some faulty routers send it via DHCP.  To remove a block, you can use 192.168.*

     private_interfaces
             These interfaces name servers will only be queried for the domains listed in their
             resolv.conf.  Useful for VPN domains.  Setting private_interfaces="*" will stop the
             forwarding of the root zone and allows the local resolver to recursively query the
             root servers directly.  Requires a local nameserver other than libc.  This is
             equivalent to the resolvconf -p option.

     public_interfaces
             Force these interface to be public, overriding the private marking.  This is handy
             when 3rd party integrations force the resolvconf -p option and you want to disable
             it easily.

     replace
             Is a space separated list of replacement keywords.  The syntax is this:
             $keyword/$match/$replacement

             Example, given this resolv.conf:

             domain foo.org search foo.org dead.beef nameserver 1.2.3.4 nameserver 2.3.4.5
             and this configuaration:

             replace="search/foo*/bar.com" replace="$replace nameserver/1.2.3.4/5.6.7.8"
             replace="$replace nameserver/2.3.4.5/"
             you would get this resolv.conf instead:

             domain foo.org search bar.com nameserver 5.6.7.8

     replace_sub
             Works the same way as replace except it works on each space separated value rather
             than the whole line, so it's useful for the replacing a single domain within the
             search directive.  Using the same example resolv.conf and changing replace to
             replace_sub, you would get this resolv.conf instead:

             domain foo.org search bar.com dead.beef nameserver 5.6.7.8

     state_dir
             Override the default state directory of /run/resolvconf.  This should not be changed
             once resolvconf is in use unless the old directory is copied to the new one.

LIBC OPTIONS

     The following variables affect resolv.conf(5) directly:-

     resolv_conf
             Defaults to /etc/resolv.conf if not set.

     resolv_conf_options
             A list of libc resolver options, as specified in resolv.conf(5).

     resolv_conf_passthrough
             When set to YES the latest resolv.conf is written to resolv_conf without any
             alteration.  When set to /dev/null or NULL, resolv_conf_local_only is defaulted to
             NO, local_nameservers is unset unless overridden and only the information set in
             resolvconf.conf is written to resolv_conf.

     resolv_conf_sortlist
             A libc resolver sortlist, as specified in resolv.conf(5).

     resolv_conf_local_only
             If a local name server is configured then the default is just to specify that and
             ignore all other entries as they will be configured for the local name server.  Set
             this to NO to also list non-local nameservers.  This will give you working DNS even
             if the local nameserver stops functioning at the expense of duplicated server
             queries.

     append_nameservers
             Append name servers to the dynamically generated list.

     prepend_nameservers
             Prepend name servers to the dynamically generated list.

     append_search
             Append search domains to the dynamically generated list.

     prepend_search
             Prepend search domains to the dynamically generated list.

SUBSCRIBER OPTIONS

     openresolv ships with subscribers for the name servers dnsmasq(8), named(8), pdnsd(8),
     pdns_recursor(1), and unbound(8).  Each subscriber can create configuration files which
     should be included in in the subscribers main configuration file.

     To disable a subscriber, simply set it's name to NO.  For example, to disable the libc
     subscriber you would set:

     libc=NO

     dnsmasq_conf
             This file tells dnsmasq which name servers to use for specific domains.

     dnsmasq_resolv
             This file tells dnsmasq which name servers to use for global lookups.

             Example resolvconf.conf for dnsmasq:

             name_servers=127.0.0.1 dnsmasq_conf=/etc/dnsmasq-conf.conf
             dnsmasq_resolv=/etc/dnsmasq-resolv.conf

             Example dnsmasq.conf:

             listen-address=127.0.0.1 # If dnsmasq is compiled for DBus then we can take #
             advantage of not having to restart dnsmasq.  enable-dbus conf-file=/etc/dnsmasq-
             conf.conf resolv-file=/etc/dnsmasq-resolv.conf

     named_options
             Include this file in the named options block.  This file tells named which name
             servers to use for global lookups.

     named_zones
             Include this file in the named global scope, after the options block.  This file
             tells named which name servers to use for specific domains.

             Example resolvconf.conf for named:

             name_servers=127.0.0.1 named_options=/etc/named-options.conf named_zones=/etc/named-
             zones.conf

             Example named.conf:

             options {      listen-on { 127.0.0.1; };      include "/etc/named-options.conf"; };

             include "/etc/named-zones.conf";

     pdnsd_conf
             This is the main pdnsd configuration file which we modify to add our forward domains
             to.  If this variable is not set then we rely on the pdnsd configuration file setup
             to read pdnsd_resolv as documented below.

     pdnsd_resolv
             This file tells pdnsd about global name servers.  If this variable is not set then
             it's written to pdnsd_conf.

             Example resolvconf.conf for pdnsd:

             name_servers=127.0.0.1 pdnsd_conf=/etc/pdnsd.conf # pdnsd_resolv=/etc/pdnsd-
             resolv.conf

             Example pdnsd.conf:

             global {      server_ip = 127.0.0.1;      status_ctl = on; } server {      # A
             server definition is required, even if empty.       label="empty";
                  proxy_only=on;      # file="/etc/pdnsd-resolv.conf"; }

     pdns_zones
             This file tells pdns_recursor about specific and global name servers.

             Example resolvconf.conf for pdns_recursor:

             name_servers=127.0.0.1 pdns_zones=/etc/pdns/recursor-zones.conf

             Example recursor.conf:

             allow-from=127.0.0.0/8, ::1/128 forward-zones-file=/etc/pdns/recursor-zones.conf

     unbound_conf
             This file tells unbound about specific and global name servers.

     unbound_insecure
             When set to YES, unbound marks the domains as insecure, thus ignoring DNSSEC.

             Example resolvconf.conf for unbound:

             name_servers=127.0.0.1 unbound_conf=/etc/unbound-resolvconf.conf

             Example unbound.conf:

             include: /etc/unbound-resolvconf.conf

SUBSCRIBER INTEGRATION

     Not all distributions store the files the subscribers need in the same locations.  For
     example, named service scripts have been called named, bind and rc.bind and they could be
     located in a directory called /etc/rc.d, /etc/init.d or similar.  Each subscriber attempts
     to automatically configure itself, but not every distribution has been catered for.  Also,
     users could equally want to use a different version from the one installed by default, such
     as bind8 and bind9.  To accommodate this, the subscribers have these files in configurable
     variables, documented below.

     dnsmasq_service
             Name of the dnsmasq service.

     dnsmasq_restart
             Command to restart the dnsmasq service.

     dnsmasq_pid
             Location of the dnsmasq pidfile.

     libc_service
             Name of the libc service.

     libc_restart
             Command to restart the libc service.

     named_service
             Name of the named service.

     named_restart
             Command to restart the named service.

     pdnsd_restart
             Command to restart the pdnsd service.

     pdns_service
             Command to restart the pdns_recursor service.

     pdns_restart
             Command to restart the pdns_recursor service.

     unbound_service
             Name of the unbound service.

     unbound_restart
             Command to restart the unbound service.

     unbound_pid
             Location of the unbound pidfile.

SEE ALSO

     sh(1), resolv.conf(5), resolvconf(8)

AUTHORS

     Roy Marples <roy@marples.name>

BUGS

     Each distribution is a special snowflake and likes to name the same thing differently,
     namely the named service script.

     Please report them to http://roy.marples.name/projects/openresolv