I see that I can choose Run external program/script to create and update records but I was wondering if there are any existing scripts that will update to a Bind DNS server?

I have all the DNS stuff worked out already and I can make DNS changes dynamically so I just need a script that will do the updating part.

However, BIND isn't currently supported because the only way I know of to update a BIND server programmatically is via RFC 2136 and there is a distinct lack of libraries that support sending arbitrary DDNS updates to a BIND server from .NET (and more specifically .NET Core). The closest project I found is ARSoft.Tools.Net, but seems to be somewhat abandoned by the author and it's a bit heavy to use as-is. I contemplated trying to pull out enough of the code to make a plugin. But it's going to take a lot of work and I'm not quite up to the challenge yet.


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If you have nsupdate or something else you can add/remove records with, you can give it a go with

ZeroSSL Windows and a plugin file to execute nsupdate (or something else) to manipulate the records - see an example of such plugin.

The Microsoft Kerberos security package adds greater security than NTLM to systems on a network. Although Microsoft Kerberos is the protocol of choice, NTLM is still supported. NTLM must also be used for logon authentication on stand-alone systems. For more information about Kerberos, see Microsoft Kerberos.

NTLM credentials are based on data obtained during the interactive logon process and consist of a domain name, a user name, and a one-way hash of the user's password. NTLM uses an encrypted challenge/response protocol to authenticate a user without sending the user's password over the wire. Instead, the system requesting authentication must perform a calculation that proves it has access to the secured NTLM credentials.

Interactive NTLM authentication over a network typically involves two systems: a client system, where the user is requesting authentication, and a domain controller, where information related to the user's password is kept. Noninteractive authentication, which may be required to permit an already logged-on user to access a resource such as a server application, typically involves three systems: a client, a server, and a domain controller that does the authentication calculations on behalf of the server.

The following steps present an outline of NTLM noninteractive authentication. The first step provides the user's NTLM credentials and occurs only as part of the interactive authentication (logon) process.

(Interactive authentication only) A user accesses a client computer and provides a domain name, user name, and password. The client computes a cryptographic hash of the password and discards the actual password.

Your application should not access the NTLM security package directly; instead, it should use the Negotiate security package. Negotiate allows your application to take advantage of more advanced security protocols if they are supported by the systems involved in the authentication. Currently, the Negotiate security package selects between Kerberos and NTLM. Negotiate selects Kerberos unless it cannot be used by one of the systems involved in the authentication.

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Noob here.

Due to network security circumstances my HTTP challenge server must be a different endpoint than the IIS server receiving the certificate via Certify. I have configured a Linux machine running Apache in a DMZ separate from the IIS server and need to be able to create a symlink from wherever Certify wants to put the .well-known/acme-challenge files on the IIS server to the server in the DMZ. Does anyone know where the .well-known/acme-challenge folder is on the IIS/Windows machine?

As a side note, as of a few days ago the backend portion of Certify The Web now works on linux, and you will be able to daisy-chain instances (one install pull certs from another, cross-platform), this means you could do http validation with apache on linux and pull + deploy that cert on the windows machine.

what happens if you center the bed on the window instead of in the room? Not enough room to walk on the one side? Or is it just that the nightstand is too wide? Then try with a slimmer nightstand and see what your eyes think. Maybe the symmetry you are looking for can be achieved in a different way, without Zyrtec.

If you centered the bed under the window AND used curtains to replace the closet doors like you talked about before, add a chair on that side by the closet curtains or even another dresser to visually fill that side and add more clothes storage. Not sure if that would be too heavy with both a nightstand there and a dresser, but it would fill the space. Or maybe just large scale art on that wall?

Loving your practical, relatable posts, Arlynn! Could you do option one, but with the bed centered on the left window, so that with curtains in place it would create the illusion that the window is three panels wide instead of the existing two. Looks like this would allow nice symmetry, and room for both night stands to remain, as well as placement of both sconces.

Option 3 all the way. This looks the best *and* is the most functional, so a win all around. (And hey, you can get another post out of how to hang art over the bed securely in earthquake-prone areas, so yet another win).

I have this same situation and I installed a Mouille double wall sconce. The short arm goes to the side of the bed under the wall and the long arm goes to the side under the window. It looks super intentional and is very functional. I had it rewired with two cords which are fished underneath the bed so each person has their own toggle for their light above.

Running into this problem in my 50s ranch. In my case, the window is centered, but to put a bed centered would eliminate room for pretty much anything else. So im looking to put it slightly off centered. The other issue is that with the 50s ranch is the high windows on the wall so putting anything off-center is 3x more of an eye-sore, and doing drapes to help balance feels wrong when all the windows are 4ft off the floor. :/

Ahh, this post is so helpful! Our bed is centered between a tiny square window on the right and TWO tiny square windows next to each other on the left. (WHY?!!!) The non-symmetry of the whole thing makes me crazy. Never thought to add a piece of art or bookshelf the same size as the one tiny window to offset the other side with the two windows. Thank you Arlyn!! 152ee80cbc

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