use 'tsig-keygen' as the primary name for the tool

'ddns-confgen' is now an alias for 'tsig-keygen', rather than
the other way around.
This commit is contained in:
Evan Hunt
2020-07-02 15:27:54 -07:00
parent 858082de51
commit ba52377b37
28 changed files with 111 additions and 180 deletions

View File

@@ -53,14 +53,14 @@ ns1.update.nil. A 10.53.0.2
ns2.update.nil. AAAA ::1
EOF
$DDNSCONFGEN -q -z example.nil > ns1/ddns.key
$TSIGKEYGEN ddns-key.example.nil > ns1/ddns.key
$DDNSCONFGEN -q -a hmac-md5 -k md5-key -z keytests.nil > ns1/md5.key
$DDNSCONFGEN -q -a hmac-sha1 -k sha1-key -z keytests.nil > ns1/sha1.key
$DDNSCONFGEN -q -a hmac-sha224 -k sha224-key -z keytests.nil > ns1/sha224.key
$DDNSCONFGEN -q -a hmac-sha256 -k sha256-key -z keytests.nil > ns1/sha256.key
$DDNSCONFGEN -q -a hmac-sha384 -k sha384-key -z keytests.nil > ns1/sha384.key
$DDNSCONFGEN -q -a hmac-sha512 -k sha512-key -z keytests.nil > ns1/sha512.key
$TSIGKEYGEN -a hmac-md5 md5-key > ns1/md5.key
$TSIGKEYGEN -a hmac-sha1 sha1-key > ns1/sha1.key
$TSIGKEYGEN -a hmac-sha224 sha224-key > ns1/sha224.key
$TSIGKEYGEN -a hmac-sha256 sha256-key > ns1/sha256.key
$TSIGKEYGEN -a hmac-sha384 sha384-key > ns1/sha384.key
$TSIGKEYGEN -a hmac-sha512 sha512-key > ns1/sha512.key
(cd ns3; $SHELL -e sign.sh)