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  <?xml-stylesheet href="userguide.css" type="text/css"?>

  <bookinfo>
    <title>BIND 10 User Guide</title>
    <subtitle>Administrator Reference for BIND 10</subtitle>

    <copyright>
      <year>2010</year><holder>Internet Systems Consortium, Inc.</holder>
    </copyright>

<!--    <abstract><para>This is the definitive reference and user's guide for BIND 10</para></abstract> -->

  </bookinfo>

  <chapter id="intro">
    <title>Introduction</title>
    <para>
      BIND is the popular implementation of a DNS server, developer
      interfaces, and DNS tools.
      BIND 10 is a rewrite of BIND 9.  BIND 10 is written in C++ and Python
      and provides a modular environment for serving and maintaining DNS.
    </para>

    <note>
      <para>
        This guide covers the experimental prototype version of
        BIND 10.
      </para>
    </note>

    <note>
      <para>
        BIND 10, at this time, does not provide an recursive
        DNS server. It does provide a EDNS0- and DNSSEC-capable
        authoritative DNS server.
      </para>
    </note>

    <section>
      <title>Supported Platforms</title>
      <para>
  BIND 10 builds have been tested on Debian GNU/Linux 5,
  Ubuntu 9.10, NetBSD 5, Solaris 10, FreeBSD 7, and CentOS
  Linux 5.3.

  It has been tested on Sparc, i386, and amd64 hardware
  platforms.

        It is planned for BIND 10 to build, install and run on
        Windows and standard Unix-type platforms.
      </para>
    </section>

    <section>
      <title>Required Software</title>
      <para>
        BIND 10 requires Python 3.1.  Later versions may work, but Python
        3.1 is the minimum version which will work.
      </para>

      <note><para>
        For the Y1 prototype release, the only supported data source
        backend is SQLite3. The authoritative server requires
        SQLite 3.3.9 or newer,
        and the <command>b10-xfrin</command> module requires the
        Python _sqlite3.so module.
      </para></note>
<!-- TODO: this will change ... -->

<!-- TODO: list where to get these from -->

      <note>
        <para>
          Some operating systems do not provide these dependencies
          in their default installation nor standard packages
          collections.
          You may need to install them separately.
        </para>
      </note>
    </section>

    <section id="starting_stopping">
      <title>Starting and Stopping the Server</title>

      <para>
        BIND 10 is modular.  Part of this modularity is
        accomplished using multiple cooperating processes which, together,
        provide DNS functionality.  This is a change from the previous generation
        of BIND software, which used a single process.
      </para>

      <para>
        At first, running many different processes may seem confusing.  However,
        these processes are started, stopped, and maintained by a single command,
        <command>bind10</command>.  Additionally, most processes started by
        the <command>bind10</command> command have names starting with "b10-",
        with one exception, <command>msgq</command>.
      </para>
      
      <para>
        Starting and stopping the server is performed by a single command,
        <command>bind10</command>.  This command starts a master process
        which will start other processes as needed.
      </para>
      
      <para>
        Most of these are run automatically by a single command,
        <command>bind10</command> and should not be run manually.

        <itemizedlist>
          <listitem>
            <simpara>
              <command>msgq</command> &mdash;
              message bus daemon.
              This process coordinates communication between all of the other
              BIND 10 processes.
            </simpara>
          </listitem>
          <listitem>
            <simpara>
              <command>b10-auth</command> &mdash;
              authoritative DNS server.
              This process serves DNS requests.
            </simpara>
          </listitem>
          <listitem>
            <simpara>
              <command>b10-cfgmgr</command> &mdash;
              configuration manager.
              This process maintains all of the configuration for BIND 10.
            </simpara>
          </listitem>
          <listitem>
            <simpara>
              <command>b10-cmdctl</command> &mdash;
              command and control service.
              This process allows external control of the BIND 10 system.
            </simpara>
          </listitem>

          <listitem>
            <simpara>
              <command>b10-xfrin</command> &mdash;
              Incoming zone transfer service.
              This process is started as needed to transfer a new copy
              of a zone into BIND 10, when acting as a secondary server.
            </simpara>
          </listitem>

        </itemizedlist>
      </para>
    </section>

    <section id="managing_once_running">
      <title>Managing BIND 10</title>
      
      <para>
        Once BIND 10 is running, two commands are used to interact directly with
        the system:
        <itemizedlist>
          <listitem>
            <simpara>
              <command>bindctl</command> &mdash;
              interactive administration interface.
              This is a command-line tool which allows an administrator
              to control BIND 10.
            </simpara>
          </listitem>
          <listitem>
            <simpara>
              <command>b10-loadzone</command> &mdash;
              zone file loader.
              This tool will load standard masterfile-format zone files into
              BIND 10.
            </simpara>
          </listitem>
          <listitem>
            <simpara>
              <command>b10-cmdctl-usermgr</command> &mdash;
              user access control.
              This tool allows an administrator to authorize additional users
              to manage BIND 10.
            </simpara>
          </listitem>
  <!-- TODO usermgr -->
        </itemizedlist>
      </para>
    </section>

    <para>
      The tools and modules are covered in full detail in this users guide.
<!-- TODO point to these -->
      In addition, manual pages are also provided in the default installation.
    </para>
      
<!--
bin/
  bindctl*
  host*
lib/
  libauth
  libdns
  libexceptions
  python3.1/site-packages/isc/{cc,config}
sbin/
  bind10
share/
  share/bind10/
    auth.spec
    b10-cmdctl.pem
    bob.spec
    passwd.csv
  man/
var/
  bind10/b10-config.db
-->

    <para>
      BIND 10 also provides libraries and programmer interfaces
      for C++ and Python for the message bus, configuration backend,
      and, of course, DNS. These include detailed developer
      documentation and code examples.
<!-- TODO point to this -->
    </para>

  </chapter>

  <chapter id="installation">
    <title>Installation</title>

    <section>
      <title>Building Requirements</title>
        <note>
          <simpara>
            Some operating systems have split their distribution packages into
            a run-time and a development package.  You will need to install
            the development package versions, which include header files and
            libraries, to build BIND 10 from source code.
          </simpara>
        </note>

        <para>
          Building from source code requires the Boost
          build-time headers. At least Boost version 1.34 is required.
  <!-- TODO: we don't check for this version -->
  <!-- NOTE: jreed has tested with 1.34, 1.38, and 1.41. -->
        </para>

        <para>
          If the Boost System Library is detected at configure time,
          BIND 10 will be built using an alternative method for
          networking I/O using Boost ASIO support.  This provides
          asynchrony support; with ASIO the Authoritative DNS server
          can handle other queries while the processing of a TCP
          transaction stalls.
          This dependency is not required unless you need
          <!-- TODO: want --> this feature as TCP transport support is
          provided using alternative code.
        </para>

        <para>
          Building BIND 10 also requires a C++ compiler and
          standard development headers.
          BIND 10 builds have been tested with GCC g++ 3.4.3, 4.1.2,
          4.2.1, 4.3.2, and 4.4.1.
        </para>
    </section>

    <section id="quickstart">
      <title>Quick start</title>
      <note>
        <simpara>
          This quickly covers the standard steps for installing
          and deploying BIND 10 as an authoritative name server using
          its defaults. For troubleshooting, full customizations and further
          details, see the respective chapters in the BIND 10 user guide.
        </simpara>
      </note>

      <note>
        <simpara>
          The Y1 prototype of the b10-auth server listens on
          0.0.0.0 (all interfaces) port 5300. (This is not the standard
          domain service port.)
        </simpara>
      </note>

      <para>
        To quickly get started with BIND 10, follow these steps.
      </para>

      <orderedlist>
    
        <listitem>
          <simpara>
            Install required build dependencies.
          </simpara>
        </listitem>

        <listitem>
          <simpara>
            Download the BIND 10 source tar file from
            <ulink url="ftp://ftp.isc.org/isc/bind10/"/>.
          </simpara>
        </listitem>

        <listitem>
          <para>Extract the tar file:
          <screen>$ <userinput>gzcat bind10-<replaceable>VERSION</replaceable>.tar.gz | tar -xvf -</userinput></screen>
          </para>
        </listitem>

        <listitem>
          <para>Go into the source and run configure:
            <screen>$ <userinput>cd bind10-<replaceable>VERSION</replaceable></userinput>
  $ <userinput>./configure</userinput></screen>
          </para>
        </listitem>

        <listitem>
          <para>Build it:
            <screen>$ <userinput>make</userinput></screen>
          </para>
        </listitem>

        <listitem>
          <para>Install it (to default /usr/local):
            <screen>$ <userinput>make install</userinput></screen>
          </para>
        </listitem>

        <listitem>
          <para>Start the server:
            <screen>$ <userinput>/usr/local/sbin/bind10</userinput></screen>
          </para>
        </listitem>

        <listitem>

         <para>Test it; for example:
            <screen>$ <userinput>dig @127.0.0.1 -p 5300 -c CH -t TXT authors.bind</userinput></screen>
         </para>
        </listitem>

        <listitem>
          <para>Load desired zone file(s), for example:
            <screen>$ <userinput>b10-loadzone <replaceable>your.zone.example.org</replaceable></userinput></screen>
          </para>
        </listitem>

        <listitem>
          <simpara>
            Test the new zone.
          </simpara>
        </listitem>

      </orderedlist>

    </section>

    <section id="install">
      <title>Installation from source</title>
      <para>
        BIND 10 is open source software written in C++ and Python.
        It is freely available in source code form from ISC via
        the Subversion code revision control system or as a downloadable
        tar file. It may also be available in pre-compiled ready-to-use
        packages from operating system vendors.
      </para>

      <section>
        <title>Download Tar File</title>
        <para>The BIND 10 releases are available as tar file downloads from
          <ulink url="ftp://ftp.isc.org/isc/bind10/"/>.
          Periodic development snapshots may also be available.
        </para>
  <!-- TODO -->
      </section>

      <section>
        <title>Retrieve from Subversion</title>
        <para>
          The latest development code, including temporary experiments
          and un-reviewed code, is available via the BIND 10 code revision
          control system. This is powered by Subversion and all the BIND 10
          development is public.
          The leading development is done in the <quote>trunk</quote>
          and the first year prototype containing reviewed code is in
          <filename>branches/Y1</filename>.
        </para>
        <para>
          The code can be checked out from <filename>svn://bind10.isc.org/svn/bind10</filename>; for example to check out the trunk:

        <screen>$ <userinput>svn co svn://bind10.isc.org/svn/bind10/trunk</userinput></screen>
        </para>

        <para>
          You do not need to retrieve the source code from subversion
          unless you are testing latest code which is not provided in the
          source tar file or you are a developer.
          Most users will just use the source tar file.
        </para>

        <section>
          <title>Generate configuration files</title>
          <para>
          When checking out the code from
          the code version control system, it doesn't include the
          generated configure script, Makefile.in files, nor the
          related configure files.
          They can be created by running <command>autoreconf</command>
          with the <option>--install</option> switch.
          This will run <command>autoconf</command>, <command>aclocal</command>,
          <command>libtoolize</command>, <command>autoheader</command>,
          <command>automake</command>, and related commands &mdash;
          and provide needed build files.
        </para>
        <para>
          This requires <command>autoconf</command> version 2.59 or newer
          and <command>automake</command> version 1.10 or better.
          (For working Python 3.1 tests, <command>automake</command>
          version 1.11 or better is needed or use the
          <option>--with-pythonpath</option> configure option described
          below).
        </para>
        <note><para>
          Some operating systems do not provide these in their
          default installation nor standard packages collections.
          You may need to install them separately.
        </para></note>
        </section>
      </section>


      <section>
        <title>Configure before the build</title>
        <para>
          BIND 10 uses the GNU Build System to discover build environment
          details.
          To generate the makefiles using the defaults, simply run:
          <screen>$ <userinput>./configure</userinput></screen>
        </para>
        <para>
          Run <command>./configure</command> with the <option>--help</option>
          switch to view the different options. The commonly-used options are:

          <variablelist>

          <varlistentry>
            <term>--with-boostlib</term>
            <listitem> 
              <simpara>Define the path to find the Boost system library.
              </simpara>
            </listitem> 
          </varlistentry>

          <varlistentry>
            <term>--without-boostlib</term> or
            <term>--with-boostlib=no</term>
            <listitem> 
              <simpara>Disable the Boost ASIO support.</simpara>
            </listitem> 
          </varlistentry>

          <varlistentry>
            <term>--with-pythonpath</term>
            <listitem> 
              <simpara>Define the path to Python 3.1 if it is not in the
                standard execution path.
              </simpara>
            </listitem> 
          </varlistentry>

          <varlistentry>
            <term>--with-boost-include</term>
            <listitem> 
              <simpara>Define the path to find the Boost headers.
              </simpara>
            </listitem> 
          </varlistentry>

          <varlistentry>
            <term>--prefix</term>
            <listitem>
        <simpara>Define the the installation location (the
          default is <filename>/usr/local/</filename>).
              </simpara>
            </listitem> 
          </varlistentry>

          </variablelist>

        </para>
  <!-- TODO: gtest, lcov -->

        <para>
          For example, the following configures it to build
    with BOOST ASIO support, find the Boost headers, find the
    Python interpreter, and sets the installation location:

          <screen>$ <userinput>./configure --with-boostlib=/usr/pkg/lib \
      --with-boost-include=/usr/pkg/include \
      --with-pythonpath=/usr/pkg/bin/python3.1 \
      --prefix=/opt/bind10</userinput></screen>
        </para>

        <para>
          If the configure fails, it may be due to missing or old
          dependencies.
        </para>

      </section>

      <section>
        <title>Build</title>
        <para>
    After the configure step is complete, to build the executables
    from the C++ code and prepare the Python scripts, run:

          <screen>$ <userinput>make</userinput></screen>
        </para>
      </section>

      <section>
        <title>Install</title>
        <para>
    To install the BIND 10 executables, support files,
    and documentation, run:
          <screen>$ <userinput>make install</userinput></screen>
        </para>
        <note><para>The install step may require superuser
        privileges.</para></note>

      </section>

  <!-- TODO: tests -->

      <section>
        <title>Install Hierarchy</title>
        <para>
          The following is the layout of the complete BIND 10 installation:
        <itemizedlist>
        <listitem>
        <simpara><filename>bin/</filename> &mdash; general tools and
        diagnostic clients.</simpara>
        </listitem>
        <listitem>
        <simpara><filename>etc/bind10/</filename> &mdash; configuration files.
        </simpara>
  <!-- TODO: create the etc/bind10/ directory? -->
        </listitem>
        <listitem>
        <simpara><filename>lib/</filename> &mdash; libraries and
        python modules.</simpara>
        </listitem>
        <listitem>
        <simpara><filename>libexec/bind10/</filename> &mdash; executables that
        a user wouldn't normally run directly. Nor would they be used
        independently. These are the BIND 10 modules which are daemons
        started by the <command>bind10</command> tool.
        </simpara>
        </listitem>
        <listitem>
        <simpara><filename>sbin/</filename> &mdash; commands used by
        the system administrator.
        </simpara>
        </listitem>
        <listitem>
        <simpara><filename>share/bind10/</filename> &mdash; configuration
          specifications.
        </simpara>
        </listitem>
        <listitem>
        <simpara><filename>share/man/</filename> &mdash; manual pages (online
          documentation).
        </simpara>
        </listitem>
        <listitem>
        <simpara><filename>var/bind10/</filename> &mdash; data source and
          configuration databases.
  <!-- TODO: move the sqlite3 database there -->
        </simpara>
        </listitem>
        </itemizedlist>
      </para>
      </section>
    </section>

  <!--
      <section id="install.troubleshooting">
        <title>Troubleshooting</title>
        <para>
        </para>
      </section>
  -->
  
  </chapter>

  <chapter id="bind10">
    <title>Starting BIND10 with bind10</title>
    <para>
      BIND 10 provides the <command>bind10</command> command which 
      starts up the required daemons to provide the message
      communication bus, configurations, <!-- TODO: security, -->
      and the DNS server(s).
      Also known as BoB or the Boss of BIND, <command>bind10</command>
      will also restart processes that exit.
    </para>

    <para>
      After starting the <command>msgq</command> communications channel,
      <command>bind10</command> connects to it, 
      runs the configuration manager, and reads its own configuration.
      Then it starts the other modules.
    </para>

    <para>
      The <command>msgq</command> and <command>b10-cfgmgr</command>
      services make up the core. The <command>msgq</command> daemon
      provides the communication channel between every part of the system.
      The <command>b10-cfgmgr</command> daemon is always needed by every
      module, if only to send information about themselves somewhere,
      but more importantly to ask about their own settings, and
      about other modules.
      The <command>bind10</command> master process will also startup
      <command>b10-cmdctl</command> for admins to communicate with the
      system, <command>b10-auth</command> for Authoritative DNS service,
      and <command>b10-xfrin</command> for inbound DNS zone transfers.
      (These are covered in upcoming chapters.)
    </para>

    <section id="start">
      <title>Starting BIND 10</title>
      <para>
        To start the BIND 10 service, simply run <command>bind10</command>.
        Run it with the <option>--verbose</option> switch to
        get additional debugging or diagnostic output.
      </para>
<!-- TODO: note it doesn't go into background -->
    </section>

  </chapter>

  <chapter id="msgq">
    <title>Command channel</title>

      <para>
        The BIND 10 components use the <command>msgq</command>
        message routing daemon to intercommunicate.
        This is called the <quote>Command Channel</quote>.
        The members of the channel subscribe to listen to certain
        messages and are programmed to handle received messages.
  Example messages include shutdown, get configurations, and set
  configurations.
      </para>

      <note><simpara>
        This Command Channel is not used for DNS message passing.
      </simpara></note>

      <para>
        Administrators do not communicate directly with the
        <command>msgq</command> daemon. The only configuration is
        to choose the port number it listens on.
        By default, BIND 10 uses port 9912 for the
        <command>msgq</command> service.
        It listens on 127.0.0.1.
      </para>

<!-- TODO: upcoming plans:
Unix domain sockets
-->

  </chapter>

  <chapter id="cfgmgr">
    <title>Configuration manager</title>

      <para>
   The configuration manager, <command>b10-cfgmgr</command>,
   handles all BIND 10 system configuration.  It provides
   persistent storage for configuration, and notifies running
   modules of configuration changes.</para>

      <para>
  The <command>b10-auth</command> and <command>b10-xfrin</command>
  daemons and other components receive their configurations
  from the configuration manager over the <command>msgq</command>
  command channel.
      </para>

      <para>The administrator doesn't connect to it directly, but
        uses a user interface to communicate with the configuration
        manager via <command>b10-cmdctl</command>'s REST-ful interface.
        <command>b10-cmdctl</command> is covered in <xref linkend="cmdctl"/>.
      </para>

<!-- TODO -->
      <note><para>
  The Y1 prototype release only provides the
  <command>bindctl</command> as a user interface to
        <command>b10-cmdctl</command>.
        Upcoming releases will provide another interactive command-line
        interface and a web-based interface.
      </para></note>

      <para>
        The <command>b10-cfgmgr</command> daemon can send all
        specifications and all current settings to the
  <command>bindctl</command> client (via
  <command>b10-cmdctl</command>).
      </para>

      <para>
        <command>b10-cfgmgr</command> relays configurations received
        from <command>b10-cmdctl</command> to the appropriate modules.
      </para>
<!-- TODO:
        Configuration settings for itself are defined as ConfigManager.
TODO: show examples
-->

<!-- TODO:
config changes are actually commands to cfgmgr
-->

<!-- TODO: what about run time config to change this? -->
<!-- jelte: > config set cfgmgr/config_database <file> -->
<!-- TODO: what about command line switch to change this? -->
      <para>
        The stored configuration file is at
        <filename>/usr/local/var/bind10/b10-config.db</filename>.
        (The full path is what was defined at build configure time for
        <option>--localstatedir</option>.
        The default is <filename>/usr/local/var/</filename>.)
  The format is loosely based on JSON and is directly parseable
  python, but this may change in a future version.
  This configuration data file is not manually edited by the
  administrator.
      </para>

<!--

Well the specfiles have a more fixed format (they must contain specific
stuff), but those are also directly parseable python structures (and
'coincidentally', our data::element string representation is the same)

loosely based on json, tweaked to be directly parseable in python, but a
subset of that.
wiki page is http://bind10.isc.org/wiki/DataElementDesign

nope, spec files are written by module developers, and db should be done
through bindctl and friends

-->

    <para>
      The configuration manager does not have any command line arguments.
      Normally it is not started manually, but is automatically
      started using the <command>bind10</command> master process
      (as covered in <xref linkend="bind10"/>).
    </para>

<!-- TODO: upcoming plans:
configuration for configuration manager itself. And perhaps we might
change the messaging protocol, but an admin should never see any of that
-->

<!-- TODO: show examples, test this -->
<!--
, so an admin can simply run bindctl,
do config show, and it shows all modules; config show >module> shows all
options for that module
-->

  </chapter>

  <chapter id="cmdctl">
    <title>Remote control daemon</title>

    <para>
      <command>b10-cmdctl</command> is the gateway between
      administrators and the BIND 10 system.
      It is a HTTPS server that uses standard HTTP Digest
      Authentication for username and password validation.
      It provides a REST-ful interface for accessing and controlling
      BIND 10.
    </para>
<!-- TODO: copy examples from wiki, try with wget -->

    <para>
      When <command>b10-cmdctl</command> starts, it firsts
      asks <command>b10-cfgmgr</command> about what modules are
      running and what their configuration is (over the
      <command>msgq</command> channel). Then it will start listening
      on HTTPS for clients &mdash; the user interface &mdash; such
      as <command>bindctl</command>.
    </para>

    <para>
      <command>b10-cmdctl</command> directly sends commands
      (received from the user interface) to the specified component.
      Configuration changes are actually commands to
      <command>b10-cfgmgr</command> so are sent there.
    </para>

<!--
TODO:
"For bindctl to list a module's available configurations and
available commands, it communicates over the cmdctl REST interface.
cmdctl then asks cfgmgr over the msgq command channel. Then cfgmgr
asks the module for its specification and also cfgmgr looks in its
own configuration database for current values."

(05:32:03) jelte: i think cmdctl doesn't request it upon a incoming
GET, but rather requests it once and then listens in for updates,
but you might wanna check with likun
-->

<!-- TODO: replace /usr/local -->
<!-- TODO: permissions -->
    <para>The HTTPS server requires a private key,
      such as a RSA PRIVATE KEY.
      The default location is at
      <filename>/usr/local/etc/bind10/cmdctl-keyfile.pem</filename>.
      (A sample key is at
      <filename>/usr/local/share/bind10/cmdctl-keyfile.pem</filename>.)
      It also uses a certificate located at
      <filename>/usr/local/etc/bind10/cmdctl-certfile.pem</filename>.
      (A sample certificate is at
      <filename>/usr/local/share/bind10/cmdctl-certfile.pem</filename>.)
      This may be a self-signed certificate or purchased from a
      certification authority.
    </para>

    <note><para>
      The HTTPS server doesn't support a certificate request from a
      client (at this time).
<!-- TODO: maybe allow request from server side -->
      The <command>b10-cmdctl</command> daemon does not provide a
      public service. If any client wants to control BIND 10, then
      a certificate needs to be first recieved from the BIND 10
      administrator.
      The BIND 10 installation provides a sample PEM bundle that matches
      the sample key and certificate.
    </para></note>
<!-- TODO: cross-ref -->

<!-- TODO
openssl req -new -x509 -keyout server.pem -out server.pem -days 365 -nodes
but that is a single file, maybethis should go back to that format?
-->

<!--
    <para>
(08:20:56) shane: It is in theory possible to run without cmdctl.
(08:21:02) shane: I think we discussed this.
    </para>
-->

<!-- TODO: Please check https://bind10.isc.org/wiki/cmd-ctrld -->


    <para>
      The <command>b10-cmdctl</command> daemon also requires
      the user account file located at
      <filename>/usr/local/etc/bind10/cmdctl-accounts.csv</filename>.
      This comma-delimited file lists the accounts with a user name,
      hashed password, and salt.
      (A sample file is at
      <filename>/usr/local/share/bind10/cmdctl-accounts.csv</filename>.
      It contains the user named <quote>root</quote> with the password
      <quote>bind10</quote>.)
    </para>

    <para>
      The administrator may create a user account with the
      <command>b10-cmdctl-usermgr</command> tool.
    </para>
<!-- TODO: show example -->

<!-- TODO: does cmdctl need to be restarted to change cert or key
or accounts database -->

    <para>
      By default the HTTPS server listens on the localhost port 8080.
      The port can be set by using the <option>--port</option> command line option.
      The address to listen on can be set using the <option>--address</option> command
      line argument.
      Each HTTPS connection is stateless and timesout in 1200 seconds
      by default.  This can be
      redefined by using the <option>--idle-timeout</option> command line argument.
    </para>

    <section id="cmdctl.spec">
      <title>Configuration specification for b10-cmdctl</title>
      <para>
        The configuration items for <command>b10-cmdctl</command> are:
key_file
cert_file
accounts_file
      </para>
<!-- TODO -->

      <para>
        The control commands are:
print_settings
shutdown
      </para>
<!-- TODO -->
    </section>

<!--
TODO
(12:21:30) jinmei: I'd like to have sample session using a command line www client such as wget
(12:21:33) jinmei: btw
-->

  </chapter>

  <chapter id="bindctl">
    <title>Control and configure user interface</title>

    <note><para>
      For the Y1 prototype release, <command>bindctl</command>
      is the only user interface. It is expected that upcoming
      releases will provide another interactive command-line
      interface and a web-based interface for controlling and
      configuring BIND 10.
    </para></note>

    <para>
      The <command>bindctl</command> tool provides an interactive
      prompt for configuring, controlling, and querying the BIND 10
      components.
      It communicates directly with a REST-ful interface over HTTPS
      provided by <command>b10-cmdctl</command>. It doesn't
      communicate to any other components directly.
    </para>

<!-- TODO: explain and show interface -->

    <para>
      Configuration changes are actually commands to
      <command>b10-cfgmgr</command>. So when <command>bindctl</command>
      sends a configuration, it is sent to <command>b10-cmdctl</command>
      (over a HTTPS connection); then <command>b10-cmdctl</command>
      sends the command (over a <command>msgq</command> command
      channel) to <command>b10-cfgmgr</command> which then stores
      the details and relays (over a <command>msgq</command> command
      channel) the configuration on to the specified module.
    </para>

    <para>
    </para>

  </chapter>

  <chapter id="authserver">
    <title>Authoritative Server</title>

    <para>
      The <command>b10-auth</command> is the authoritative DNS server.
      It supports EDNS0 and DNSSEC. It supports IPv6.
      Normally it is started by the <command>bind10</command> master
      process.
    </para>

    <note><simpara>
      The Y1 prototype release listens on all interfaces and the non-standard
      port 5300.
    </simpara></note>

    <section>
      <title>Server Configurations</title>

<!-- TODO: offers command line options but not used
since we used bind10 -->

      <para>
        <command>b10-auth</command> is configured via the
        <command>b10-cfgmgr</command> configuration manager.
        The module name is <quote>Auth</quote>.
        The configuration data item is:

        <variablelist>
    
          <varlistentry>
            <term>database_file</term>
            <listitem> 
              <simpara>This is an optional string to define the path to find
                 the SQLite3 database file.
<!-- TODO: -->
Note: Later the DNS server will use various data source backends.
This may be a temporary setting until then.
              </simpara>
            </listitem>
          </varlistentry>

        </variablelist>

      </para>

      <para>

        The configuration command is:

        <variablelist>

          <varlistentry>
            <term>shutdown</term>
            <listitem> 
              <simpara>Stop the authoritative DNS server.
              </simpara>
<!-- TODO: what happens when this is sent, will bind10 restart? -->
            </listitem>
          </varlistentry>

        </variablelist>

      </para>

<!-- TODO: examples of setting or running above? -->

    </section>

    <section>
      <title>Data Source Backends</title>

      <note><para>
        For the Y1 prototype release, <command>b10-auth</command>
        only supports the SQLite3 data source backend.
        Upcoming versions will be able to use multiple different
        data sources, such as MySQL, Berkeley DB, or in-memory DB.
      </para></note>


<!-- TODO: really is /tmp/zone.sqlite3 until fixed. -->
      <para>
        By default, the SQLite3 backend uses the data file located at
        <filename>/usr/local/var/bind10/zone.sqlite3</filename>.
        (The full path is what was defined at build configure time for
        <option>--localstatedir</option>.
        The default is <filename>/usr/local/var/</filename>.)
  This data file location may be changed by defining the
  <quote>database_file</quote> configuration.
      </para>

    </section>

    <section>
      <title>Loading Master Zones Files</title>

      <para>
        RFC 1035 style DNS master zone files may imported
        into a BIND 10 data source by using the
        <command>b10-loadzone</command> utility.
      </para>

      <para>
        <command>b10-loadzone</command> supports the following
        special directives (control entries):

        <variablelist>

          <varlistentry>
            <term>$INCLUDE</term>
            <listitem> 
              <simpara>Loads an additional zone file. This may be recursive.
              </simpara>
            </listitem>
          </varlistentry>

          <varlistentry>
            <term>$ORIGIN</term>
            <listitem> 
              <simpara>Defines the relative domain name.
              </simpara>
            </listitem>
          </varlistentry>

          <varlistentry>
            <term>$TTL</term>
            <listitem> 
              <simpara>Defines the time-to-live value used for following
                records that don't include a TTL.
              </simpara>
            </listitem>
          </varlistentry>

        </variablelist>

      </para>

      <para>
        The <option>-o</option> argument may be used to define the
        default origin for loaded zone file records.
      </para>

      <note>
      <para>
        In the Y1 prototype release, only the SQLite3 back end is used.
        By default, it stores the zone data in
        <filename>/usr/local/var/bind10/zone.sqlite3</filename>
        unless the <option>-d</option> swith is used to set the
        database filename.
        Multiple zones are stored in a single SQLite3 zone database.
      </para>
      </note>

      <para>
        If you reload a zone already existing in the database,
        all records from that prior zone disappear and a while new set
        appears.
      </para>

<!--TODO: permissions for xfrin or loadzone to create the file -->

    </section>

<!--
TODO
    <section>
      <title>Troubleshooting</title>
      <para>
      </para>
    </section>
-->

  </chapter>

<!-- TODO: how to help: run unit tests, join lists, review trac tickets -->

  <!-- <index>    <title>Index</title> </index> -->

</book>

<!--

TODO:

Overview

Getting BIND 10 Installed
  Basics
  Dependencies
  Optional
  Advanced

How Does Everything Work Together?

Need Help?

-->
