Can dig make a secure zone transfer(axfr) using a Transfer Auth Code (EPP)
My domain name registrar (name.com) provides a Transfer Auth Code to secure DNS zone transfers.
the Transfer Auth Code is also known as AuthInfo Code, AuthInfo Code, EPP, Transfer Key, or Transfer Secret
Does dig have an option to make a zone transfer (axfr) witch such a code?
dns authentication dig
asked Jan 10 at 16:11
Rodrigo EstebanezRodrigo Estebanez
82
add a comment |
My domain name registrar (name.com) provides a Transfer Auth Code to secure DNS zone transfers.
the Transfer Auth Code is also known as AuthInfo Code, AuthInfo Code, EPP, Transfer Key, or Transfer Secret
Does dig have an option to make a zone transfer (axfr) witch such a code?
dns authentication dig
asked Jan 10 at 16:11
Rodrigo EstebanezRodrigo Estebanez
82
add a comment |
My domain name registrar (name.com) provides a Transfer Auth Code to secure DNS zone transfers.
the Transfer Auth Code is also known as AuthInfo Code, AuthInfo Code, EPP, Transfer Key, or Transfer Secret
Does dig have an option to make a zone transfer (axfr) witch such a code?
dns authentication dig
asked Jan 10 at 16:11
Rodrigo EstebanezRodrigo Estebanez
82
My domain name registrar (name.com) provides a Transfer Auth Code to secure DNS zone transfers.
the Transfer Auth Code is also known as AuthInfo Code, AuthInfo Code, EPP, Transfer Key, or Transfer Secret
Does dig have an option to make a zone transfer (axfr) witch such a code?
dns authentication dig
dns authentication dig
asked Jan 10 at 16:11
Rodrigo EstebanezRodrigo Estebanez
82
asked Jan 10 at 16:11
Rodrigo EstebanezRodrigo Estebanez
82
asked Jan 10 at 16:11
Rodrigo EstebanezRodrigo Estebanez
82
asked Jan 10 at 16:11
Rodrigo EstebanezRodrigo Estebanez
82
asked Jan 10 at 16:11
Rodrigo EstebanezRodrigo Estebanez
82
82
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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No. EPP codes are specific to some registries for controlling ownership if a domain. At most it can facilitate - indirectly - defining what nameservers are authorative so they are added into the tld zone. - which is NOT the zone for the domain.
An axfr request is done against the authorative nameserver (which is not the tld nameserver).
The mechanisms and APIs here are entirely different and for different non-overlapping purposes.
answered Jan 11 at 9:56
davidgodavidgo
43.9k75291
It's probably worth noting that axfr 's are not even always possible, and depend on the nameserver and it's config.
– davidgo
Jan 11 at 9:57
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
No. EPP codes are specific to some registries for controlling ownership if a domain. At most it can facilitate - indirectly - defining what nameservers are authorative so they are added into the tld zone. - which is NOT the zone for the domain.
An axfr request is done against the authorative nameserver (which is not the tld nameserver).
The mechanisms and APIs here are entirely different and for different non-overlapping purposes.
answered Jan 11 at 9:56
davidgodavidgo
43.9k75291
It's probably worth noting that axfr 's are not even always possible, and depend on the nameserver and it's config.
– davidgo
Jan 11 at 9:57
add a comment |
No. EPP codes are specific to some registries for controlling ownership if a domain. At most it can facilitate - indirectly - defining what nameservers are authorative so they are added into the tld zone. - which is NOT the zone for the domain.
An axfr request is done against the authorative nameserver (which is not the tld nameserver).
The mechanisms and APIs here are entirely different and for different non-overlapping purposes.
answered Jan 11 at 9:56
davidgodavidgo
43.9k75291
It's probably worth noting that axfr 's are not even always possible, and depend on the nameserver and it's config.
– davidgo
Jan 11 at 9:57
add a comment |
No. EPP codes are specific to some registries for controlling ownership if a domain. At most it can facilitate - indirectly - defining what nameservers are authorative so they are added into the tld zone. - which is NOT the zone for the domain.
An axfr request is done against the authorative nameserver (which is not the tld nameserver).
The mechanisms and APIs here are entirely different and for different non-overlapping purposes.
answered Jan 11 at 9:56
davidgodavidgo
43.9k75291
No. EPP codes are specific to some registries for controlling ownership if a domain. At most it can facilitate - indirectly - defining what nameservers are authorative so they are added into the tld zone. - which is NOT the zone for the domain.
An axfr request is done against the authorative nameserver (which is not the tld nameserver).
The mechanisms and APIs here are entirely different and for different non-overlapping purposes.
answered Jan 11 at 9:56
davidgodavidgo
43.9k75291
edited Jan 11 at 18:14
answered Jan 11 at 9:56
davidgodavidgo
43.9k75291
answered Jan 11 at 9:56
davidgodavidgo
43.9k75291
answered Jan 11 at 9:56
davidgodavidgo
43.9k75291
43.9k75291
It's probably worth noting that axfr 's are not even always possible, and depend on the nameserver and it's config.
– davidgo
Jan 11 at 9:57
add a comment |
It's probably worth noting that axfr 's are not even always possible, and depend on the nameserver and it's config.
– davidgo
Jan 11 at 9:57
It's probably worth noting that axfr 's are not even always possible, and depend on the nameserver and it's config.
– davidgo
Jan 11 at 9:57
It's probably worth noting that axfr 's are not even always possible, and depend on the nameserver and it's config.
– davidgo
Jan 11 at 9:57
add a comment |
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