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MaraDNS Alternatives
Similar projects and alternatives to MaraDNS
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InfluxDB
Power Real-Time Data Analytics at Scale. Get real-time insights from all types of time series data with InfluxDB. Ingest, query, and analyze billions of data points in real-time with unbounded cardinality.
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freebsd-src
The FreeBSD src tree publish-only repository. Experimenting with 'simple' pull requests....
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stale
Discontinued A GitHub App built with Probot that closes abandoned Issues and Pull Requests after a period of inactivity.
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WorkOS
The modern identity platform for B2B SaaS. The APIs are flexible and easy-to-use, supporting authentication, user identity, and complex enterprise features like SSO and SCIM provisioning.
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NOTE:
The number of mentions on this list indicates mentions on common posts plus user suggested alternatives.
Hence, a higher number means a better MaraDNS alternative or higher similarity.
MaraDNS reviews and mentions
Posts with mentions or reviews of MaraDNS.
We have used some of these posts to build our list of alternatives
and similar projects. The last one was on 2023-09-02.
- MaraDNS: A small open-source DNS server
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Validate websites properties behind reverse proxy
You could potentially host a dns server in docker (https://mpolinowski.github.io/docs/DevOps/Provisioning/2022-01-25--installing-bind9-docker/2022-01-25/) (https://4sysops.com/archives/configure-a-private-dns-server-in-docker/) or even on windows (https://maradns.samiam.org/) and point the system doing the lookups to use that server. Put in your own records, and then have it do forward lookups for anything else.
- MaraDNS – A small open-source DNS server
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We are stuck with egrep and fgrep (unless you like beating people)
While you haven’t used egrep that much, I used it a whole lot, well over 20 times for the automated test setup I have for my open source project. I had to spend most of an hour this morning updating the code to no longer use egrep, and it was non-trivial to update. Here’s the amount of hassle breaking egrep has given me:
https://github.com/samboy/MaraDNS/commit/afc9d1800f3a641bdf1...
This is just one open source project. I’ve seen fgrep in use for well over 25 years and egrep apparently has been around for a very long time too. Just because it didn’t get enshrined in a Posix document—OK, according to Paul Eggert it was made obsolete by Posix in 1992, but apparently no one got the telegram and it’s been a part of Linux since the beginning and is also a part of busybox—doesn’t mean it’s something which should be removed.
I’m just glad I caught this thread and was able to “update” my code.
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GitHub with degraded performance for Git Operations
That is very true, and I do my utmost to avoid any kind of vendor lock in.
Testing is done in a Docker container, so the CI/CD pipeline is available in a Dockerfile and the scripts the Dockerfile imports in to the testing container. In my case: https://github.com/samboy/MaraDNS/tree/master/Docker-stuff
Bug reports and support requests are handled using Github, mainly because that’s what is widely used in the industry right now, but bugs actually fixed are usually described in Git commits, where the information can easily be mirrored.
- Please do not put IP addresses into DNS MX records
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GitHub Stale Bots – A False Economy
I think it’s irresponsible to let bugs languish like this. The way I handle bug reports is to say “Hey, look, I just can’t fix this right now because I’m working full time and don’t know when I’ll be able to get around to fixing this without getting paid for my work.” E.g. https://github.com/samboy/MaraDNS/issues/84
I can see why a lot of people don’t do that: It’s a little rude, and there’s a small but significant chance it’ll become a flame war. I have only once had someone get rude in a ticket when I told them “That’s not a bug report, but a support issue”; I ended up deleting the ticket. GitHub also allows you to edit or delete other people’s comments in your tickets, as well as locking the conversation.
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Cursed IP Address Representations
Since I write a Lua-parsed DNS server which works with IPv6, even when compiled for an ancient version of MINGW on Windows XP (which has IPv6 support but no built-in IPv6 parser), I had to write an IPv6 address parser.
No, I did not add dotted quad notation to the parser. No, you can not have more than four hex digits in a single quad; 00000000 becomes 0000:0000 with the parser. It supports “normal” stuff like ::, ::1, 2001:db8::1, and even non-normal stuff like “2001-0db8-1234-5678 0000-0000-0000-0005” (to be compatible with the really basic IPv6 parser I put in MaraDNS’s recursive resolver nearly two years ago), but none of the corner cases in the linked article.
The IPv6 test cases in the automated test for the parser are at: https://github.com/samboy/MaraDNS/blob/master/deadwood-githu...
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Stats
Basic MaraDNS repo stats
9
482
8.5
7 days ago
samboy/MaraDNS is an open source project licensed under GNU General Public License v3.0 or later which is an OSI approved license.
The primary programming language of MaraDNS is C.
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