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opensense-docs/source/manual/unbound.rst

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==============
Unbound DNS
==============
Unbound is a validating, recursive, caching DNS resolver. It is designed to be fast and lean and incorporates modern features based on open standards.
Since OPNsense 17.7 it has been our standard DNS service, which on a new install is enabled by default.
.. _general:
-------------------------
General settings
-------------------------
Below you will find the most relevant settings from the **General** menu section.
=====================================================================================================================
==================================== ===============================================================================
Enable Enable our DNS resolver
Listen Port Port to listen on, when blank, the default (53) is used.
Network Interfaces Interface IP addresses used for responding to queries from clients.
If an interface has both IPv4 and IPv6 IPs, both are used.
Queries to other interface IPs not selected are discarded.
The default behavior is to respond to queries on every
available IPv4 and IPv6 address.
DNSSEC Enable `DNSSEC <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_Name_System_Security_Extensions>`__
to use digital signatures to validate results from upstream servers and mitigate
against `cache poisoning <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNS_spoofing>`__.
DNS64 Enable `DNS64 <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6_transition_mechanism#DNS64>`__
so IPv6-only clients can reach IPv4-only servers. If enabled, Unbound synthesizes
AAAA records for domains which only have A records. DNS64 requires NAT64 to be
useful, e. g. the Tayga plugin or a third-party NAT64 service. The DNS64 prefix
must match the IPv6 prefix used be the NAT64.
DHCP Registration **IPv4 only** If this option is set, then machines that specify their hostname
when requesting a DHCP lease will be registered in Unbound,
so that their name can be resolved.
The source of this data is **client-hostname** in the
`dhcpd.leases <https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=dhcpd.leases>`__ file
DHCP Domain Override When the above registrations shouldn't use the same domain name as configured
on this firewall, you can specify a different one here.
DHCP Static Mappings Register static dhcpd entries so clients can resolve them. Supported on IPv4 and
IPv6.
IPv6 Link-local Register link local addresses for IPv6.
System A/AAAA records If this option is set, then no A/AAAA records for the configured listen interfaces
will be generated. This also means that no PTR records will be created. If desired,
you can manually add A/AAAA records in :ref:`overrides`. Use this to control which
interface IP addresses are mapped to the system host/domain name as well as to
restrict the amount of information exposed in replies to queries for the
system host/domain name.
TXT Comment Support Register descriptions as comments for dhcp static host entries.
Local Zone Type The local zone type used for the system domain.
Type descriptions are available under "local-zone:" in the
`unbound.conf(5) <https://nlnetlabs.nl/documentation/unbound/unbound.conf/>`__
manual page. The default is 'transparent'.
==================================== ===============================================================================
.. Note::
In order for the client to query unbound, there need to be an ACL assigned in
:menuselection:`Services --> Unbound DNS --> Access Lists`. The configured interfaces should gain an ACL automatically.
If the client address is not in any of the predefined networks, please add one manually.
.. _overrides:
-------------------------
Overrides
-------------------------
Within the overrides section you can create separate host definition entries and specify if queries for a specific
domain should be forwarded to a predefined server.
**Host override settings**
=====================================================================================================================
Host overrides can be used to change DNS results from client queries or to add custom DNS records. PTR records
are also generated under the hood to support reverse DNS lookups. These are generated in the following way:
* If **System A/AAAA records** in :ref:`general` is unchecked, a PTR record is created for the primary interface.
* Each host override entry **that does not include a wildcard for a host**, is assigned a PTR record.
* If a host override entry **includes a wildcard for a host**, the first defined alias is assigned a PTR record.
* Every other alias does not get a PTR record.
==================================== ===============================================================================
Host Name of the host, without domain part. Use "*" to create a wildcard entry.
Domain Domain of the host (such as example.com)
Type Record type, A or AAA (IPv4 or IPv6 address), MX to define a mail exchange
IP Address of the host
Description User readable description, only for informational purposes
Aliases Copies of the above data for different hosts
==================================== ===============================================================================
**Aliases**
You may create alternative names for a Host. E.g. when having a webserver with several virtual hosts
you create a Host override entry with the IP and name for the webserver and an alias name for every virtual host on this webserver.
You have to select the host in the top list and it will the show you the assigned aliases in the bottom list.
**Domain override settings**
=====================================================================================================================
Domain overrides can be used to forward queries for specific domains (and subsequent subdomains) to local or remote DNS servers.
.. Important::
Domain overrides has been superseded by :ref:`forwarding`. Query forwarding also allows you to forward every single
request.
==================================== ===============================================================================
Domain Domain to override
IP address IP address of the authoritative DNS server for this domain
Description User readable description, only for informational purposes
==================================== ===============================================================================
-------------------------
Advanced
-------------------------
Although the default settings should be reasonable for most setups, some need more tuning or require specific options
set.
=====================================================================================================================
==================================== ===============================================================================
Hide Identity If enabled, id.server and hostname.bind queries are refused.
Hide Version If enabled version.server and version.bind queries are refused.
Prefetch Support Message cache elements are prefetched before they expire to help keep the
cache up to date. When enabled, this option can cause an increase of
around 10% more DNS traffic and load on the server,
but frequently requested items will not expire from the cache.
Prefetch DNS Key Support DNSKEY's are fetched earlier in the validation process when a
Delegation signer is encountered.
This helps lower the latency of requests but does utilize a little more CPU.
Harden DNSSEC data DNSSEC data is required for trust-anchored zones.
If such data is absent, the zone becomes bogus.
If this is disabled and no DNSSEC data is received,
then the zone is made insecure.
Serve expired responses Serve expired responses from the cache with a TTL of 0
without waiting for the actual resolution to finish.
Message Cache Size Size of the message cache. The message cache stores DNS rcodes
and validation statuses. The RRSet cache will automatically be
set to twice this amount.
The RRSet cache contains the actual RR data. The default is 4 megabytes.
Outgoing TCP Buffers The number of outgoing TCP buffers to allocate per thread.
The default value is 10. If 0 is selected then no TCP queries,
to authoritative servers, are done.
Incoming TCP Buffers The number of incoming TCP buffers to allocate per thread.
The default value is 10. If 0 is selected then no TCP queries,
from clients, are accepted.
Number of queries per thread The number of queries that every thread will service simultaneously.
If more queries arrive that need to be serviced,
and no queries can be jostled, then these queries are dropped.
Jostle Timeout This timeout is used for when the server is very busy.
This protects against denial of service by slow queries or
high query rates. The default value is 200 milliseconds.
Maximum TTL for RRsets and messages Configure a maximum Time to live for RRsets and messages in the cache.
The default is 86400 seconds (1 day). When the internal TTL expires
the cache item is expired. This can be configured to force the
resolver to query for data more often and not trust (very large) TTL values.
Minimum TTL for RRsets and messages Configure a minimum Time to live for RRsets and messages in the cache.
The default is 0 seconds. If the minimum value kicks in,
the data is cached for longer than the domain owner intended,
and thus less queries are made to look up the data.
The 0 value ensures the data in the cache is as the domain owner intended.
High values can lead to trouble as the data in the cache might not match up
with the actual data anymore.
TTL for Host cache entries Time to live for entries in the host cache.
The host cache contains roundtrip timing and
EDNS support information. The default is 15 minutes.
Number of Hosts to cache Number of hosts for which information is cached. The default is 10000.
Unwanted Reply Threshold If enabled, a total number of unwanted replies is kept track of in every
thread. When it reaches the threshold, a defensive action is taken and
a warning is printed to the log file. This defensive action is to clear
the RRSet and message caches, hopefully flushing away any poison.
The default is disabled, but if enabled a value of 10 million is suggested.
Log level verbosity Select the log verbosity. Level 0 means no verbosity, only errors.
Level 1 gives operational information. Level 2 gives detailed
operational information. Level 3 gives query level information,
output per query. Level 4 gives algorithm level information.
Level 5 logs client identification for cache misses. Default is level 1.
==================================== ===============================================================================
-------------------------
Access Lists
-------------------------
Access lists define which clients may query our dns resolver.
Records for the assigned interfaces will be automatically created and are shown in the overview.
You can also define custom policies, which apply an action to predefined networks.
.. Note::
The action can be as defined in the list below. The most specific netblock match is used, if
none match deny is used. The order of the access-control statements therefore does not matter.
**Actions**
=====================================================================================================================
==================================== ===============================================================================
Deny This action stops queries from hosts within the defined networks.
Refuse This action also stops queries from hosts within the defined networks,
but sends a DNS rcode REFUSED error message back to the client.
Allow This action allows queries from hosts within the defined networks.
Allow Snoop This action allows recursive and nonrecursive access from hosts within
the defined networks. Used for cache snooping and ideally
should only be configured for your administrative host.
Deny Non-local Allow only authoritative local-data queries from hosts within the
defined networks. Messages that are disallowed are dropped.
Refuse Non-local Allow only authoritative local-data queries from hosts within the
defined networks. Sends a DNS rcode REFUSED error message back to the
client for messages that are disallowed.
==================================== ===============================================================================
-------------------------
Blocklists
-------------------------
Enable integrated dns blacklisting using one of the predefined sources or custom locations.
=====================================================================================================================
==================================== ===============================================================================
Enable Enable blacklists
Type of DNSBL Predefined external sources
URLs of Blacklists Additional http[s] location to download blacklists from, only plain text
files containing a list of fqdn's (e.g. :code:`my.evil.domain.com`) are
supported.
Whitelist Domains When a blacklist item contains a pattern defined in this list it will
be ommitted from the results. e.g. :code:`.*\.nl` would exclude all .nl domains
==================================== ===============================================================================
When any of the DNSBL types are used, the content will be fetched directly from its original source, to
get a better understanding of the source of the lists we compiled the list below containing references to
the list maintainers.
*Predefined sources*
=====================================================================================================================
==================================== ===============================================================================
Abuse.ch - ThreatFox IOC database https://threatfox.abuse.ch/
AdAway https://adaway.org
AdGuard List https://justdomains.github.io/blocklists/#the-lists
Blocklist.site https://github.com/blocklistproject/Lists
EasyList https://justdomains.github.io/blocklists/#the-lists
Easyprivacy https://justdomains.github.io/blocklists/#the-lists
NoCoin List https://justdomains.github.io/blocklists/#the-lists
PornTop1M List https://github.com/chadmayfield/my-pihole-blocklists
Simple Ad List https://s3.amazonaws.com/lists.disconnect.me/simple_ad.txt
Simple Tracker List https://s3.amazonaws.com/lists.disconnect.me/simple_tracking.txt
StevenBlack/hosts https://raw.githubusercontent.com/StevenBlack/hosts/master/hosts
WindowsSpyBlocker https://github.com/crazy-max/WindowsSpyBlocker
YoYo List https://pgl.yoyo.org/adservers/
==================================== ===============================================================================
.. Note::
In order to automatically update the lists on timed intervals you need to add a cron task, just go to
:menuselection:`System -> Settings ->Cron` and a new task for a command called "Update Unbound DNSBLs".
Usually once a day is a good enough interval for these type of tasks.
.. _forwarding:
-------------------------
Query Forwarding
-------------------------
The Query Forwarding section allows for entering arbitrary nameservers to forward queries to. It is assumed
that the nameservers entered here are capable of handling further recursion for any query. In this section
you are able to specify nameservers to forward to for specific domains queried by clients, catch all domains
and specify nondefault ports.
=====================================================================================================================
==================================== ===============================================================================
Use System Nameservers The configured system nameservers will be used to forward queries to.
This will override any entry made in the custom forwarding grid, except for
entries targeting a specific domain. If there are no system nameservers, you
will be prompted to add one in `General <settingsmenu.html#general>`__.
If you expected a DNS server from your WAN and it's not listed, make sure you
set "Allow DNS server list to be overridden by DHCP/PPP on WAN" there as well.
==================================== ===============================================================================
.. note::
Keep in mind that if the "Use System Nameservers" checkbox is checked, the system nameservers will be preferred
over any **catch-all entry** in **both** Query Forwarding and DNS-over-TLS, this means that entries with a specific domain
will still be forwarded to the specified nameserver.
==================================== ===============================================================================
Enabled Enable query forwarding for this domain.
Domain Domain of the host. All queries for this domain will be forwarded to the
nameserver specified in "Server IP". Leave empty to catch all queries and
forward them to the nameserver.
Server IP Address of the DNS server to be used for recursive resolution.
Port Specify the port used by the DNS server. Default is port 53. Useful when
configuring e.g. :doc:`/manual/how-tos/dnscrypt-proxy`
==================================== ===============================================================================
.. warning::
Be careful enabling "DNS Query Forwarding" in combination with **DNSSEC**, no DNSSEC validation will be performed
for forwards with a specific domain, as the upstream server might be a local controller. If forwarding
everything and the upstream server doesn't support DNSSEC, its answers will not reach the client as no DNSSEC
validation could be performed.
-------------------------
DNS over TLS
-------------------------
DNS over TLS uses the same logic as Query Forwarding, except it uses TLS for transport.
=====================================================================================================================
.. note::
Please be aware of interactions between Query Forwarding and DNS over TLS. Since the same principle as Query
Forwarding applies, a **catch-all entry** specified in both sections will be considered a duplicate zone.
In our case DNS over TLS will be preferred.
==================================== ===============================================================================
Enabled Enable DNS over TLS for this domain.
Domain Domain of the host. All queries for this domain will be forwarded to the
nameserver specified in "Server IP". Leave empty to catch all queries and
forward them to the nameserver.
Server IP Address of the DNS server to be used for recursive resolution.
Port Specify the port used by the DNS server. Always enter port 853 here unless
there is a good reason not to, such as when using an SSH tunnel.
Verify CN The name to use for certificate verification, e.g. "445b9e.dns.nextdns.io".
Used by Unbound to check the TLS authentication certificates.
It is strongly discouraged to omit this field since man-in-the-middle attacks
will still be possible.
==================================== ===============================================================================
.. tip::
To ensure a validated environment, it is a good idea to block all outbound DNS traffic on port 53 using a
firewall rule when using DNS over TLS. Should clients query other nameservers directly themselves, a NAT
redirect rule to 127.0.0.1:53 (the local Unbound service) can be used to force these requests over TLS.
**Public Resolvers**
+-------------------+-----------------------------------------+-------------+------------------------------+
| Hosted by | Server IP | Server Port | Verify CN |
+===================+=========================================+=============+==============================+
| `Cloudflare`_ | 1.1.1.1 | 853 | cloudflare-dns.com |
| +-----------------------------------------+ | |
| | 1.0.0.1 | | |
| +-----------------------------------------+ | |
| | 2606:4700:4700::1111 | | |
| +-----------------------------------------+ | |
| | 2606:4700:4700::1001 | | |
+-------------------+-----------------------------------------+-------------+------------------------------+
| `Google`_ | 8.8.8.8 | 853 | dns.google |
| +-----------------------------------------+ | |
| | 8.8.4.4 | | |
| +-----------------------------------------+ | |
| | 2001:4860:4860::8888 | | |
| +-----------------------------------------+ | |
| | 2001:4860:4860::8844 | | |
+-------------------+-----------------------------------------+-------------+------------------------------+
| `Quad9`_ | 9.9.9.9 | 853 | dns.quad9.net |
| +-----------------------------------------+ | |
| | 149.112.112.112 | | |
| +-----------------------------------------+ | |
| | 2620:fe::fe | | |
| +-----------------------------------------+ | |
| | 2620:fe::9 | | |
+-------------------+-----------------------------------------+-------------+------------------------------+
.. _Cloudflare: https://developers.cloudflare.com/1.1.1.1/encryption/dns-over-tls/
.. _Google: https://developers.google.com/speed/public-dns
.. _Quad9: https://www.quad9.net/service/service-addresses-and-features/
-------------------------
Statistics
-------------------------
The statistics page provides some insights into the running server, such as the number of queries executed,
cache usage and uptime.
-------------------------
Advanced Configurations
-------------------------
Some installations require configuration settings that are not accessible in the UI.
To support these, individual configuration files with a ``.conf`` extension can be put into the
``/usr/local/etc/unbound.opnsense.d`` directory. These files will be automatically included by
the UI generated configuration. Multiple configuration files can be placed there. But note that
* As it cannot be predicted in which clause the configuration currently takes place, you must prefix the configuration with the required clause.
For the concept of "clause" see the ``unbound.conf(5)`` documentation.
* The wildcard include processing in Unbound is based on ``glob(7)``. So the order in which the files are included is in ascending ASCII order.
* Name collisions with plugin code, which use this extension point e. g. ``dnsbl.conf``, may occur. So be sure to use a unique filename.
* It is a good idea to check the complete configuration via::
# check if the resulting configuration is valid
configctl unbound check
This will report errors that prevent Unbound from starting and also list warnings that may give hints as to why a particular configuration
is not working or how it could be improved.
This is a sample configuration file to add an option in the server clause:
::
server:
private-domain: xip.io
.. Note::
As a more permanent solution the template system (":doc:`/development/backend/templates`") can be used to automatically generate these files.
To get the same effect as placing the file in the sample above directly in ``/usr/local/etc/unbound.opnsense.d`` follow these steps:
#. Create a ``+TARGETS`` file in ``/usr/local/opnsense/service/templates/sampleuser/Unbound``::
sampleuser_additional_options.conf:/usr/local/etc/unbound.opnsense.d/sampleuser_additional_options.conf
#. Place the template file as ``sampleuser_additional_options.conf`` in the same directory::
server:
private-domain: xip.io
#. Test the template generation by issuing the following command::
# generate template
configctl template reload sampleuser/Unbound
#. Check the output in the target directory::
# show generated file
cat /usr/local/etc/unbound.opnsense.d/sampleuser_additional_options.conf
# check if configuration is valid
configctl unbound check
.. Warning::
It is the sole responsibility of the administrator which places a file in the extension directory to ensure that the configuration is
valid.
.. Note::
This method replaces the ``Custom options`` settings in the General page of the Unbound configuration,
which was removed in version 21.7.
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