If you host your own internal dns server like a pihole, you can just add them in as local names.
Careful of something called split brain dns though.
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Rai@lemmy.dbzer0.com 4 hours agoWould you have any recommendations to resources where I can read about setting something like this up? I’ve recently picked up a managed switch and set up a computer to act as a router, and I’ve been learning how VLANs be. I don’t have things fully working on my home network yet, though, but I’m very interested!
KyuubiNoKitsune@lemmy.blahaj.zone 3 hours ago
Rai@lemmy.dbzer0.com 2 hours ago
Thank you! I currently do run a PiHole, which I’ve been running for like six years? I really need to get that updated as well hahaha. I’ll look into doing it they way!
wholookshere@lemmy.blahaj.zone 4 hours ago
I’ll admit I dont have one.
I’ve been meaning to write one myself on how I use things. As how I’ve gotten it to work has really been from a decade of doing this professionally. And I have opnions.
I’ll for sure post links to this community when I have them.
tburkhol@lemmy.world 4 hours ago
I don’t know how the others set theirs up, but I use “views” in bind 9 kb.isc.org/docs/aa-00851
Essentially, the DNS I run on a router-like box much like you describe uses a different database depending on whether you query from an internal IP address or a public address. For me, the advantages are that I can let devices on my local network declare their own names to DHCP and enter them in DNS without worrying about the outside world. Mu internal network doesn’t crash if my ISP changes my address, Certbot happily requests certs for any site with a public address, and that cert works seamlessly on the corresponding internal address, no wildcards or DNS challenge required.
pHr34kY@lemmy.world 1 hour ago
That’s exactly what I’m doing.
Rai@lemmy.dbzer0.com 2 hours ago
That’s so sick! That’s definitely above my skill level at the moment, but I will save this for when I’m more knowledgeable—thank you much!