passivedns has been one of my favorite tools for DNS monitoring and has been in my toolbox for a number of years. Instead of maintaining this myself I figured I'd give back.
Here's a 21.7 MB alpine:3.6 container for passivedns.
I don't really have an opinion on default runtime options. I prefer to use passivedns as verbose as possible and let my logging pipeline handle any caching/duplication. This also helps keep memory usage low on kubernetes deployments.
Implementation of this container is up to the end user unless you'd like me to include a docker-compose.yaml or kubernetes deployment.
I haven't pushed this to dockerhub because, well, it's yours @gamelinux 😄
What's all this then?
passivedns has been one of my favorite tools for DNS monitoring and has been in my toolbox for a number of years. Instead of maintaining this myself I figured I'd give back.
Here's a
21.7 MB
alpine:3.6 container for passivedns.I don't really have an opinion on default runtime options. I prefer to use passivedns as verbose as possible and let my logging pipeline handle any caching/duplication. This also helps keep memory usage low on kubernetes deployments.
Implementation of this container is up to the end user unless you'd like me to include a
docker-compose.yaml
or kubernetes deployment.I haven't pushed this to dockerhub because, well, it's yours @gamelinux 😄