Searching…
Creating Wildcard Records in DNS Forwarder/Resolver A wildcard DNS record resolves .example.com to a single IP address, which can be useful in certain cases.
Where dev is the end of the wildcard entry, and 127.0.0.1 is the ip that these wildcard names will resolve to. Think of dev as *.dev, but only list the part after the dot.
I’m having trouble setting up dynamic DNS and wildcard subdomains with pfsense. I currently have working normal subdomains, like a.example.com, b.example.com, etc. I’m trying to configure it to work with *.staging.exa...
Creating Wildcard Records in DNS Forwarder/Resolver A wildcard DNS record resolves anything.example.com to a single IP, which can be useful in certain cases.
Unbound / resolver refuses to start if you set up a wildcard subdomain AND have host overrides that match. So you need to delete all the host overrides that use the same subdomain.
Good day, I'm trying to create resolvers for sub-subdomains and some wildcards. Essentially, trying to get something called LANcache going. I need to add some records such as *.cs.steampowered.com and dist.blizzard.co...
What I want to do is set up a wildcard like *.office.lan that defaults to this server if the host doesn't exist. We have other servers on the network, such as nas.office.lan, and I don't want this to interfere with that.
You'll need to set a wildcard DNS entry that points to your public IP. If you don't have a static IP, you'll want to work with Dynamic DNS (or just change the entry manually anytime your IP changes).
I'm able to create a DNS wildcard for an "not already existing domain". But I would like to create a wildcard DNS for my local domain, that the pfSense is also using and where I already have some host overrides.
For each domain that uses a wildcard, create two aliases "External (advanced)" (e.g., _a and _b). Then create a "Host (s)" alias containing the two externals created above.
