Doing Dnsmgr_lookup For

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Asterisk Users 1 Comment

Hello list

is there a way to limit the number of dns lookup‘s for 1 and the same host ?

I see on Asterisk CLI a flood of :

[May 31 15:45:37]        > doing dnsmgr_lookup for ‘proxy1.sip.x2reg.be’
[May 31 15:45:37]        > doing dnsmgr_lookup for ‘proxy1.sip.x2reg.be’
[May 31 15:45:37]        > doing dnsmgr_lookup for ‘proxy1.sip.x2reg.be’
[May 31 15:45:37]        > doing dnsmgr_lookup for ‘proxy1.sip.x2reg.be’
[May 31 15:45:37]        > doing dnsmgr_lookup for ‘proxy1.sip.x2reg.be’
[May 31 15:45:37]        > doing dnsmgr_lookup for ‘proxy1.sip.x2reg.be’
[May 31 15:45:37]        > doing dnsmgr_lookup for ‘proxy1.sip.x2reg.be’
[May 31 15:45:37]        > doing dnsmgr_lookup for ‘proxy1.sip.x2reg.be’
[May 31 15:45:37]        > doing dnsmgr_lookup for ‘proxy1.sip.x2reg.be’
[May 31 15:45:37]        > doing dnsmgr_lookup for ‘proxy1.sip.x2reg.be’
[May 31 15:45:37]        > doing dnsmgr_lookup for ‘proxy1.sip.x2reg.be’

I have several sip peer definitions (sip trunks) pointing at this same host.

Kind regards.

One thought on - Doing Dnsmgr_lookup For

  • Does it matter?

    So long as you have a local caching DNS server (for highest performance, on the Asterisk server itself, with /etc/resolv.conf pointing to 127.0.0.1 or
    ::1) the effect should not be noticeable.

    Antony.

    —
    “Remember: the S in IoT stands for Security.”

    – Jan-Piet Mens

    Please reply to the list;
    please *don’t* CC me.

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