Views and ACLs
==============
-Views allow to match clients based on source subnets, e.g. "who asked the query".
-This allows you to achieve access control, personalized blacklists and filters based on where a DNS request came from.
+Views allow to differentiate resolver behavior based on "who asked the query".
+This allows you to achieve access control, personalized blacklists and filters based on how the DNS request came.
+
+.. code-block:: yaml
+
+ views:
+ # only allow answering to specific subnets
+ - subnets: [ 0.0.0.0/0, "::/0" ] # words starting with :: need quoting
+ answer: refused
+ - subnets: [ 10.0.10.0/24, 127.0.0.1, "::1" ]
+ answer: allow
Views allow you to combine query source information with other policy rules using :ref:`tags <config-policy-new-tags>`.
-The :option:`views <views: <list>>` defines a list of rules. For each request, the resolver chooses the rule with the most specific subnet matching the client's address (at most one rule may be chosen).
-Such a rule may tell the resolver to refuse to answer, set some additional options, or choose which groups of content rules would apply (see :ref:`tags <config-policy-new-tags>`).
+.. code-block:: yaml
+
+ views:
+ # Apply `malware` and `localnames` rules to these clients and turn off dns64.
+ # We'd also need to use these tags inside local-data: to really change anything.
+ - subnets: [ 2001:db8:1::/56 ]
+ tags: [ malware, localnames ]
+ options:
+ dns64: false
+
+-----
.. option:: views: <list>
+Views define a list of rules where each rule contains some matching condition(s) and some action(s).
+
+For each request, the resolver chooses a single rule matching all of its conditions.
+Rules with more precise client subnets have preference, but other priorities are undefined.
+The chosen rule may tell the resolver to refuse to answer, set some additional options, or choose which groups of content rules would apply.
+
+Conditions
+----------
+
.. option:: subnets: <list of subnets>
- Identifies the client based on his subnet.
+ Identifies the client based on their source address.
+ This is the only mandatory part of each rule.
+ You may use ``[ 0.0.0.0/0, "::/0" ]`` to match all external requests.
+
+ .. option:: dst_subnet <string>
+
+ Destination subnet, i.e. restricting the IP address that accepted the query.
+
+ .. warning::
+
+ If you configured listening on wildcards `0.0.0.0` or `::`,
+ the destination address for UDP queries will be just that
+ instead of the real address.
+
+ .. option:: protocols <list of strings>
+
+ List of protocols for the query; subset of:
+ ``udp53``, ``tcp53``, ``dot``, ``doh``, ``doq``.
+
+Actions
+-------
.. option:: tags: <list of tags>
.. option:: answer: allow|refused|noanswer
- Optional, direct approach how to handle request from clients identified by a view.
+ Direct approach how to handle request from clients identified by a view.
- * **allow** - Clients query resolution is allowed.
* **refused** - Terminate query resolution and return REFUSED to the requestor.
+ * **allow** - Query resolution is allowed.
+ This option is useful for cutting exceptions inside larger disallowed subnets.
* **noanswer** - Terminate query resolution and do not return any answer to the requestor.
.. warning::
Enable/disable DNS64.
-.. code-block:: yaml
-
- views:
- # only allow answering to specific subnets
- - subnets: [ 0.0.0.0/0, "::/0" ] # words starting with :: need quoting
- answer: refused
- - subnets: [ 10.0.10.0/24, 127.0.0.1, "::1" ]
- answer: allow
-
-.. code-block:: yaml
-
- views:
- - subnets: [ 2001:db8:1::/56 ]
- tags: [ malware localnames ]
- options:
- dns64: true
-
-.. _RPZ: https://dnsrpz.info/