So far, the answer I am finding is "No"
Situation: one User wants to be able to track client IPs so they can VPN (WireGuard) into client remote computers. Setting it up using DYNU, NOIP, etc., is trivial, but my User wants to use their domain name as an intermediary, pointing client1.clientwebsite.com client2.clientwebsite.com client3.clientwebsite.com to the DDNS provider nameservers.
I can add the NS record for the explicit subdomain name pointing to the DDNS provider in Domain Management, but adding that for each client manually is tedious. What I want to do is add a wildcard NS record, so all subdomains point to the DDNS provider nameservers. When I attempt it now I get:
Is there a way to do this (without hacking core files)?
Situation: one User wants to be able to track client IPs so they can VPN (WireGuard) into client remote computers. Setting it up using DYNU, NOIP, etc., is trivial, but my User wants to use their domain name as an intermediary, pointing client1.clientwebsite.com client2.clientwebsite.com client3.clientwebsite.com to the DDNS provider nameservers.
I can add the NS record for the explicit subdomain name pointing to the DDNS provider in Domain Management, but adding that for each client manually is tedious. What I want to do is add a wildcard NS record, so all subdomains point to the DDNS provider nameservers. When I attempt it now I get:
Unable to save dns zone: named-checkzone returned:
loading "clientwebsite.com" from "/var/named/clientwebsite.com.db.temp.16119.hwOT9onbxt" class "IN"
dns_master_load: /var/named/clientwebsite.com.db.temp.16119.hwOT9onbxt:22: *.clientwebsite.com: invalid NS owner name (wildcard)
Is there a way to do this (without hacking core files)?