jwhois/patches/jwhois-4.0-enum.patch

   1 diff -up jwhois-4.0/example/jwhois.conf.enum jwhois-4.0/example/jwhois.conf
   2 --- jwhois-4.0/example/jwhois.conf.enum 2009-01-27 13:39:48.000000000 +0100
   3 +++ jwhois-4.0/example/jwhois.conf      2009-01-27 13:42:09.000000000 +0100
   4 @@ -17,6 +17,11 @@ whois-servers {
   5         type = regex;
   6
   7         #
   8 +       # Catch ENUM domains
   9 +       #
  10 +       "\\([0-9]\\.\\)+e164\\.arpa" = "struct enum-blocks";
  11 +
  12 +       #
  13         # You can use the special value `struct' to redirect the query
  14         # to another block which optionally can use another type of matching.
  15         # Here we use it to have IPv4 numbers matched using CIDR blocks instead
  16 @@ -311,6 +316,15 @@ whois-servers {
  17  }
  18
  19  #
  20 +# enum-blocks
  21 +#
  22 +enum-blocks {
  23 +       type = regex;
  24 +
  25 +       "\\.9\\.4\\.e164\\.arpa$" = "whois.enum.denic.de";
  26 +}
  27 +
  28 +#
  29  # cidr-blocks contains a list of all known CIDR blocks assigned to
  30  # RIPE or APNIC. Default all queries to ARIN which has most other blocks.
  31  #
  32 @@ -915,6 +929,11 @@ server-options {
  33                 query-format = "-C UTF-8 -T dn,ace $*";
  34                 answer-charset = "UTF-8";
  35         }
  36 +       "whois\\.enum\\.denic\\.de" {
  37 +               whois-server = "whois.enum.denic.de";
  38 +               query-format = "-C UTF-8 -T dn $*";
  39 +               answer-charset = "UTF-8";
  40 +       }
  41         "whois\\.nic\\.ad\\.jp" {
  42                 query-format = "$*/e";
  43         }