File README.openSUSE of Package dnscrypt-proxy

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File README.openSUSE of Package dnscrypt-proxy (Revision 4084378ff0a64ae8f5f17e662b44f2b4)

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*            README.openSUSE last edited for version 2.0.44               *
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Some hints:
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Configure /etc/dnscrypt-proxy/dnscrypt-proxy.toml for your use case first!

A.
If dnscrypt-proxy should act as your primary resolver and only listen at
127.0.0.1:53, start as root once with

$ systemctl start dnscrypt-proxy.socket

and if you don't want to repeat this after next boots, do

$ systemctl enable dnscrypt-proxy.socket

B.
If you have some other resolver listening on 127.0.0.1:53 that should forward
queries to dnscrypt-proxy it is recommended to create as root the directory

/etc/systemd/system/dnscrypt-proxy.socket.d

and copy the file

dnscrypt-proxy.socket.conf

into the created directory.
An example  file should be available in this doc directory:
/usr/share/doc/packages/dnscrypt-proxy

Afterwards you have to start/enable the socket unit as described above in A.
Additionally your primary resolver has to be configured to forward requests to
the address specified in file dnscrypt-proxy.socket.conf - 127.0.0.1:5353 for
example.

C.
Alternatively the unit dnscrypt-proxy.service can be used the same way as the
socket unit described in A for starting and enabling.

This will require you to set "listen_addresses" in file

/etc/dnscrypt-proxy/dnscrypt-proxy.toml

In this case dnscrypt-proxy has to setup the sockets itself and because it is
by default executed as user "dnscrypt" it is not allowed to listen on
ports < 1024.

If dnscrypt-proxy should listen on these lower ports
a) the socket unit should be used or
b) the program has to be started directly by root or
c) the user settings in the service unit have to be overridden
   as described in B with files ending with ".conf"
   in a to be created directory at

/etc/systemd/system/dnscrypt-proxy.service.d

D.
The socket OR the service unit should be started/enabled - not both.
If the socket unit is used, it will start the service unit when queries are sent
to one of its configured addresses.

If using systemd, the PID should be available in file
/run/dnscrypt-proxy/dnscrypt-proxy.pid

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File README.openSUSE of Package dnscrypt-proxy (Revision 4084378ff0a64ae8f5f17e662b44f2b4)

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