Getting a snapshot of the DNS domain definition is important for IT auditing, when you want to save the zone as part of CI, or just for backup.
This is a 4 step process, examples are for curl
Step 0: Setup
To work around curl problems with escaping command line special characters, create a text file containing JSON like this
{ "customer_name" : "ACME" , "user_name" : "user", "password" : "secretpassword" }
For our sample, lets call this file Credentials.txt
step 1: get the session token.
You have to POST your credentials to https://api2.dynect.net/REST/Session/ like this:
curl -X POST -d @Credentials.txt -H "Content-Type: application/json" https://api2.dynect.net/REST/Session/
This returns a JSON response that looks like this:
{"status": "success",
"data": {"token": "6WQpNcFBN......wkAvtSvzzIkZaMQ==", "version": "3.5.4"},
"job_id": 670441930,
"msgs": [{"INFO": "login: Login successful", "SOURCE": "BLL", "ERR_CD": null, "LVL": "INFO"}]}
step 2: Assign a variable
Parse the response, get the value of "token: and assign the value of "token" to the TOKEN variable.
step 3: List records in a domain
Next is a GET command, that expects JSON, and uses a custom header with the Auth token
curl -X GET -H "Content-Type: application/json" -H "Auth-Token: $TOKEN" https://api2.dynect.net/REST/AllRecord/mydomain.com/
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