From: Ruben Kerkhof <ruben@rubenkerkhof.com>
Date: Mon, 29 Sep 2014 18:46:57 +0000 (+0200)
Subject: Convert dnsdist.1.txt to Unix LF
X-Git-Tag: auth-3.4.0~4^2~1
X-Git-Url: http://git.ipfire.org/cgi-bin/gitweb.cgi?a=commitdiff_plain;h=b532b13dd9ee91a52577f24deb6ce157ec6ba7a6;p=thirdparty%2Fpdns.git

Convert dnsdist.1.txt to Unix LF
---

diff --git a/pdns/docs/dnsdist.1.txt b/pdns/docs/dnsdist.1.txt
index bd04916473..c175743f1f 100644
--- a/pdns/docs/dnsdist.1.txt
+++ b/pdns/docs/dnsdist.1.txt
@@ -1,68 +1,68 @@
-DNSDIST(1)
+DNSDIST(1)
 ==========
 powerdns.documentation@powerdns.com
 
 NAME
 ----
-dnsdist - tool to balance DNS queries over downstream servers
+dnsdist - tool to balance DNS queries over downstream servers
 
 SYNOPSIS
 --------
-'dnsdist' [--help] [--verbose] [--local address] downstream-address downstream-address
-
+'dnsdist' [--help] [--verbose] [--local address] downstream-address downstream-address
+
 DESCRIPTION
 -----------
-dnsdist receives DNS queries and relays them to one or more downstream
-servers. It subsequently sends back responses to the original requestor.
-
-dnsdist operates over TCP and UDP, and strives to deliver very high
-performance over both.
-
-Currently, queries are sent to the downstream server with the least
-outstanding queries. This effectively implies load balancing, making sure
-that slower servers get less queries.
-
-If a reply has not come in after a few seconds, it is removed from the
-queue, but in the short term, timeouts do cause a server to get less
-traffic.
-
-IPv4 and IPv6 operation can be mixed and matched, in other words, queries
-coming in over IPv6 could be forwarded to IPv4 and vice versa.
-
-SCOPE
------
-dnsdist does not 'think' about DNS, and does not perform any kind of
-caching, nor is it aware of the quality of the answers it is relaying.
-
-dnsdist assumes that each query leads to exactly one response, which is true
-for all DNS except for AXFR, which is therefore not supported.
-
-The goal for dnsdist is to remain simple. If more powerful loadbalancing is
-required, dedicated hardware or software is recommended. Linux Virtual
-Server for example is often mentioned.
-
+dnsdist receives DNS queries and relays them to one or more downstream
+servers. It subsequently sends back responses to the original requestor.
+
+dnsdist operates over TCP and UDP, and strives to deliver very high
+performance over both.
+
+Currently, queries are sent to the downstream server with the least
+outstanding queries. This effectively implies load balancing, making sure
+that slower servers get less queries.
+
+If a reply has not come in after a few seconds, it is removed from the
+queue, but in the short term, timeouts do cause a server to get less
+traffic.
+
+IPv4 and IPv6 operation can be mixed and matched, in other words, queries
+coming in over IPv6 could be forwarded to IPv4 and vice versa.
+
+SCOPE
+-----
+dnsdist does not 'think' about DNS, and does not perform any kind of
+caching, nor is it aware of the quality of the answers it is relaying.
+
+dnsdist assumes that each query leads to exactly one response, which is true
+for all DNS except for AXFR, which is therefore not supported.
+
+The goal for dnsdist is to remain simple. If more powerful loadbalancing is
+required, dedicated hardware or software is recommended. Linux Virtual
+Server for example is often mentioned.
+
 OPTIONS
 -------
 
 --verbose::
 	Be wordy on what the program is doing
-
---local::
-	Supply as many addresses to listen on as required. Specify IPv4 as
-	0.0.0.0:53 and IPv6 as [::]:53.
-
---daemon::
-	Daemonize and run in the background
-
---help::
-	Provide a helpful message
-
-Finally, supply as many downstream addresses as required. Remote port defaults to 53.
-
+
+--local::
+	Supply as many addresses to listen on as required. Specify IPv4 as
+	0.0.0.0:53 and IPv6 as [::]:53.
+
+--daemon::
+	Daemonize and run in the background
+
+--help::
+	Provide a helpful message
+
+Finally, supply as many downstream addresses as required. Remote port defaults to 53.
+
 BUGS
 ----
-Right now, the TCP support has some rather arbitrary limits. 
-
+Right now, the TCP support has some rather arbitrary limits. 
+
 AUTHOR
 ------
 Written by PowerDNS.COM BV, powerdns.documentation@powerdns.com