

🌐 Unlock the future of DNS—don’t get left behind!
DNS and BIND on IPv6 is a concise, authoritative reference book that equips IT professionals with essential knowledge on IPv6 DNS protocols and BIND configurations, ideal for mastering next-generation Internet infrastructure.
































































| ASIN | 1449305199 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,641,050 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #8 in Unix DNS & Bind #127 in LANs (Books) #2,346 in Internet & Telecommunications |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars (30) |
| Dimensions | 7 x 0.2 x 9.19 inches |
| Edition | 1st |
| ISBN-10 | 9781449305192 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1449305192 |
| Item Weight | 3.99 ounces |
| Language | English |
| Print length | 52 pages |
| Publication date | June 28, 2011 |
| Publisher | O'Reilly Media |
C**N
DNS reference pocket book
This is a handy reference pocket book on the new IPv6 protocol.
D**U
Five Stars
nice reference on DNS and Bind on IPv6
O**N
Not a book, a Pamphlet
this is 37 pages, not even close to a 'book'. more like a large pamphlet. buyer beware
A**R
Learning?
The information that I needed.
T**R
One for the bookshelf as you learn IPv6
For those of you who have supported an Internet connection and/or run your own DNS servers have probably heard about DNS and BIND by Cricket Liu and Paul Albitz. That one has been in my library for several years and I don't see it going away anytime soon. As you increase your knowledge about IPv6, getting the best information available on dealing with DNS and BIND will serve you well. As well as you may know DNS and BIND, there will be differences when it comes to IPv6. Between setting up AAAA records and setting up reverse lookups, why learn by the school of hard knocks, when you can spend your time productively by getting IPv6 fully enabled in your environment as quickly as possible ? Your experience with IPv4 based DNS will serve a good foundation as you move into the world of IPv6. This book isn't just about the server-side of IPv6 configuration. You also go over the client configuration as well as touch on areas such as Dynamic Resolver Configuration, NAT64 and DNS64. Just when you think you have it all covered, then you can start delving into Registering and Delegating to IPv6 Name Servers. This isn't something that you will have running flawlessly overnight but with this book on your bookshelf, you will have the information handy when you really need it. This is another book that is available from O'Reilly Media in one of several formats that available on just about any mobile device that you can think of. One good thing about having the book in digital format is that it gives you the option cutting and pasting the examples that Cricket has in the book and putting them into the zone file you are working on. It will be a great help in getting the syntax and file setup correct.
J**Y
Too little information to be useful; upgrade to a full DNS and Bind book.
All in all very little content and too high level to be useful, it's more like a pamphlet than a book with only a few pages. Like most people in IT, I have a working knowledge of what IPv6 is but wanted the details on how an implementation works. This wasn't up to snuff; it's basically 30 bucks for a wikipedia entry, I ended up returning my copy. I'm not sure who the audience is for; it will be far too basic for most people in technology, but a novice or non-IT person wouldn't Note this is not a dig against O'Reilly or the Author; just this particular book. I'd highly recommend DNS and Bind book from the same author, and have many many O'Reilly books. However this one has too little information to be useful, and costs as much as a full sized book. I'd recommend bumping up and buying a current edition of DNS and BIND; it costs about the same, from the same author, and will be a much better use of your time. -Jay
K**R
Short, adjunct to the author's book on DNS
DNS & BIND on IPv6 is a short (37 pages e-book, 52 pages print) text that could be considered an IPv6 appendix to the author's book on DNS. It provides a brief introduction to IPv6 addressing, then moves directly into some of the new record types and configurations necessary to allow BIND to support IPv6. I would consider this a useful booklet for active BIND administrators. The information is available elsewhere, particularly in the RFC's dealing with DNS and IPv6, but this is a much more convenient and succinct format. Background knowledge of DNS and the operation of BIND is assumed by the author, and the material would be far less useful without that foundation. Those with an interest in network security or design may also find this material of interest, although it does not directly address those areas. Overall a good resource from an authoritative source, you will have to decide whether the purchase price is justified for such a brief volume.
R**N
Expensive for what you get
While this book covers its subject matter well I was disappoint by its small size for the price. I would have expected it to be about a third of the price.
R**R
Like.very nice book.
M**A
o'reilly publishing sucks. I wish authors self-published. I would buy that instead.
A**R
Item in excellent condition - as expected - thanks!
P**S
Cuando recibimos el artículo, casi parecía una broma. Tiene 30 páginas y el coste de un libro técnico de tamaño completo. Por mucho que el tema pueda ser interesante, no tiene en absoluto una buena relación calidad-precio.
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