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| ## page was renamed from Linux/resolv.conf = resolv.conf = |
= Resolv.Conf = |
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| A description of the '''resolver''' file (`/etc/resolv.conf`). For more details, see `resolver(5)` or `resolv.conf(5)`. | The '''resolver configuration file''' (or '''`resolv.conf(5)`'''), typically found at `/etc/resolv.conf`, configures the [[Linux/DNS#Resolver|DNS resovler]]. |
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| The resolver configuration file primariliy consists of two directives: `nameserver` and `search` (as in 'search domain'). | The resolver configuration file primariliy consists of two directives: '''`nameserver`''' and '''`search`''' (as in 'search domain'). |
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| There should be up to '''three''' `nameserver` directives, giving some address that can be reached for queries. | Up to three `nameserver` directives can be used. These servers are queried for DNS lookups. |
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| Search domains are used in an attempt to qualify non-fully-qualified names. For instance, given `search localdomain` in `/etc/resolv.conf`, a system will attempt to resolve `myhost` as `myhost.localdomain` first. | The `search` directive sets '''search domains'''. As an example, when querying for `myhost`, `resolver(5)` will append each search domain to that name and query for those as well. ---- == See also == [[https://man.archlinux.org/man/resolv.conf.5|resolv.conf(5)]] |
Resolv.Conf
The resolver configuration file (or resolv.conf(5)), typically found at /etc/resolv.conf, configures the DNS resovler.
Contents
Example
nameserver 8.8.8.8 search lan
Syntax
The resolver configuration file primariliy consists of two directives: nameserver and search (as in 'search domain').
Up to three nameserver directives can be used. These servers are queried for DNS lookups.
The search directive sets search domains. As an example, when querying for myhost, resolver(5) will append each search domain to that name and query for those as well.