All Projects → openprovider → Whoisd

openprovider / Whoisd

Licence: mit
Openprovider WHOIS server/daemon

Programming Languages

go
31211 projects - #10 most used programming language

Projects that are alternatives of or similar to Whoisd

Python Whois
Python module/library for retrieving WHOIS information of domains 💻❤
Stars: ✭ 128 (+85.51%)
Mutual labels:  domains, whois
domain-monitor
Self-hosted server to monitor WHOIS records for specified domains.
Stars: ✭ 36 (-47.83%)
Mutual labels:  whois, domains
Pyfunceble
The tool to check the availability or syntax of domain, IP or URL.
Stars: ✭ 143 (+107.25%)
Mutual labels:  domains, whois
icinga-domain-expiration-plugin
Icinga2/Nagios plugin for checking domain expiration
Stars: ✭ 24 (-65.22%)
Mutual labels:  whois, domains
Whois
Intelligent WHOIS client
Stars: ✭ 244 (+253.62%)
Mutual labels:  domains, whois
Funceble
[ARCHIVED] Please report to https://github.com/funilrys/PyFunceble.
Stars: ✭ 25 (-63.77%)
Mutual labels:  domains, whois
Ipwhois
Retrieve and parse whois data for IPv4 and IPv6 addresses
Stars: ✭ 432 (+526.09%)
Mutual labels:  whois
Wp Hercules
Simple domain mapping for top domains
Stars: ✭ 13 (-81.16%)
Mutual labels:  domains
Django Api Domains
A pragmatic styleguide for Django API Projects
Stars: ✭ 365 (+428.99%)
Mutual labels:  domains
Urlextractor
Information gathering & website reconnaissance | https://phishstats.info/
Stars: ✭ 341 (+394.2%)
Mutual labels:  whois
Webthings
A collection of all things web, because my memory sucks and so does yours.
Stars: ✭ 50 (-27.54%)
Mutual labels:  domains
Epp
EPP (Extensible Provisioning Protocol) client for Go
Stars: ✭ 43 (-37.68%)
Mutual labels:  domains
Masswhois
Single-threaded epoll-based concurrent bulk whois client
Stars: ✭ 18 (-73.91%)
Mutual labels:  whois
Whatbreach
OSINT tool to find breached emails, databases, pastes, and relevant information
Stars: ✭ 472 (+584.06%)
Mutual labels:  domains
Sensu Plugins Network Checks
This plugin provides native network instrumentation for monitoring and metrics collection, including: hardware, TCP response, RBLs, whois, port status, and more.
Stars: ✭ 28 (-59.42%)
Mutual labels:  whois
Dnsgen
Generates combination of domain names from the provided input.
Stars: ✭ 389 (+463.77%)
Mutual labels:  domains
Th3inspector
Th3Inspector 🕵️ Best Tool For Information Gathering 🔎
Stars: ✭ 1,041 (+1408.7%)
Mutual labels:  whois
Flare
An analytical framework for network traffic and behavioral analytics
Stars: ✭ 363 (+426.09%)
Mutual labels:  domains
Whour
Tool for information gathering, IPReverse, AdminFInder, DNS, WHOIS, SQLi Scanner with google.
Stars: ✭ 18 (-73.91%)
Mutual labels:  whois
Namebeta
A command line domain query tool.
Stars: ✭ 41 (-40.58%)
Mutual labels:  domains

Openprovider Whois Daemon

A quick and easy way to setup your own WHOIS server with Elasticsearch/MySQL storage

Whois Daemon complies with the requirements of ICANN

Build Status Contributions Welcome

Whois Daemon represents a light server which provide fast way to produce whois information.

Testing

make test

Check of demo working state

make check

Running

Deploy and run into Kubernetes:

make deploy

Locally in docker:

make run

As daemon:

sudo whoisd install
sudo whoisd start

This will bring up whoisd listening on port 43 for client communication.

Examples

Examples of using Elasticsearch and MySQL backends in examples/README.md

Usage

whoisd - Whois Daemon

Usage:
  whoisd install | remove | start | stop | status
  whoisd [ -t | --test ] [ -option | -option ... ]
  whoisd -h | --help
  whoisd -v | --version

Commands:
  install           Install as service (is only valid for Linux and Mac Os X)
  remove            Remove service
  start             Start service
  stop              Stop service
  status            Check service status

  -h --help         Show this screen
  -v --version      Show version
  -t --test         Test mode

Options:
  -config=<path>    Path to config file (used in /etc/whoisd/whoisd.conf)
  -mapping=<path>   Path to mapping file (used in /etc/whoisd/conf.d/mapping.json)
  -host=<host/IP>   Host name or IP address
  -port=<port>      Port number
  -work=<number>    Number of active workers (default 1000)
  -conn=<number>    Number of active connections (default 1000)
  -storage=<type>   Type of storage (Elasticsearch, Mysql or Dummy for testing)
  -shost=<host/IP>  Storage host name or IP address
  -sport=<port>     Storage port number
  -suser=<name>     User name for storage login
  -spassword=<***>  Password of storage user
  -base=<name>      Storage index or database name
  -table=<name>     Storage type or table name

Config

The config file should be in /etc/whoisd/whoisd.conf. Of course possible to load config settings from any other place through -config option. If config file is absent, used predefined configuration below:

{
  "host": "0.0.0.0",
  "port": 43,
  "workers": 1000,
  "connections": 1000,
  "storage": {
    "storageType": "Dummy",
    "host": "localhost",
    "port": 9200,
    "user": "test",
    "password": "test",
    "indexBase": "whois",
    "typeTable": "domain"
  }
}

NOTE: Valid storage types: Elasticsearch, Mysql, Dummy. Dummy storage has two records for testing: "example.tld" and "google.com". You can test it:

whois -h localhost example.tld

or

whois -h localhost google.com

These fixtures placed in "storage" package directory.

Mapping

All required fields for whoisd must be defined in the mapping file. The mapping file represent all fields in your database as key names in the whoisd. The mapping file should be in /etc/whoisd/conf.d/mapping.json. It possible to load mapping file through -mapping option. The context of the mapping file is described below:

[
  {
    "TLDs": ["eu"],
    "Fields" : {
      "01": {
        "key": "Domain Name: ",
        "name": ["name"],
        "related": "name"
      },
      "02": {
        "key": "Registry Domain ID: ",
        "name": ["domainId"],
        "related": "name"
      },
      "03": {
        "key": "Registrar WHOIS Server: ",
        "value": ["whois.yourwhois.eu"]
      }
    }
  },
  {
    "TLDs": ["com", "net"],
    "Fields" : {
      "01": {
        "key": "Domain Name: ",
        "name": ["name"],
        "related": "name"
      },
      "02": {
        "key": "Registry Domain ID: ",
        "name": ["domainId"],
        "related": "name"
      },
      "03": {
        "key": "Registrar WHOIS Server: ",
        "value": ["whois.yourwhois.eu"]
      }
    }
  }
]
  • "TLDs" - a list of TLDs which accepted by Whois Daemon for specified fields
  • "Fields" - a list of fields from "01" to last number "nn" in ascending order
  • "key" - a label for the field (preinstalled config file has keys according to ICANN requirements)
  • "value" - use it if the field has constant value (not defined field from the database)
  • "name" - a name of the field in a database, if the field has not constant value ("value" is not defined)
  • "related" - a name of the field in a database through which a request for
[
  {

      "06": {
        "key": "Creation Date: ",
        "name": ["creationDate"],
        "format": "{date}",
        "related": "name"
      },
      "06": {
        "key": "Expiration Date: ",
        "name": ["expirationDate"],
        "format": "{shortdate}",
        "related": "name"
      }

  }
]
  • "format" - special instructions to indicate how to display field, the examples shown below
  • "{date}" - used in the format to indicate that the field is a 'date' and need special formatting of the date RFС3339
  • "{shortdate}" - used in the format to indicate that the field is a 'date' and need special formatting of the date in short format like '2006.02.03'
[
  {

      "12": {
        "key": "Domain Status: ",
        "name": ["domainStatus"],
        "multiple": true,
        "related": "name"
      },

      "52": {
        "key": "Name Server: ",
        "name": ["name"],
        "multiple": true,
        "related": "nsgroupId",
        "relatedBy": "nsgroupId",
        "relatedTo": "nameserver"
      }

  }
]
  • "multiple" - if this option is set to 'true', each value will be repeated in whois output with the same label like that:
Name Server: ns1.example.com
Name Server: ns2.example.com
Name Server: ns3.example.com
  • "relatedBy" - a name of the field in a database through which related a request for
  • "relatedTo" - a name of the table/type in a database through which made a relation
[
  {

      "13": {
        "key": "Registry Registrant ID: ",
        "name": ["handle"],
        "hide": true,
        "related": "ownerHandle",
        "relatedBy": "handle",
        "relatedTo": "customer"
      },

  }
]
  • "hide" - if this option is set to 'true' and value is empty the field will not shown in whois output
[
  {

      "14": {
        "key": "Registrant Name: ",
        "name": ["name.fullName"],
        "related": "ownerHandle",
        "relatedBy": "handle",
        "relatedTo": "customer"
      },

      "40": {
        "key": "Tech Name: ",
        "name": ["name.firstName", "name.lastName"],
        "related": "techHandle",
        "relatedBy": "handle",
        "relatedTo": "customer"
      }

  }
]
  • "name": ["name.fullName"] - use dot notation for embedded fields (MySQL storage not allowed)
  • "name": ["name.firstName", "name.lastName"] - all values of the fields will be joined by default
[
  {

      "01": {
        "key": "domain: ",
        "name": ["name"],
        "format": "{idn}",
        "multiple": true,
        "related": "name"
      },
      "21": {
        "key": "Registrant Phone: ",
        "name": ["phone.countryCode", "phone.areaCode", "phone.subscriberNumber"],
        "format": "{string}.{string}{string}",
        "related": "ownerHandle",
        "relatedBy": "handle",
        "relatedTo": "customer"
      }

  }
]
  • "format": "{idn}" - indicate that the field "name" (domain name) need to decode according to IDN in UTF-8
  • "format": "{string}.{string}{string}" - indicate that the fields ["phone.countryCode", "phone.areaCode", "phone.subscriberNumber"] need special formatting "{string}.{string}{string}" (they are not simple joined)
  • {string} - represent one string field in format option
[
  {

      "14": {
        "key": "Registrant Name: ",
        "name": ["name.firstName", "name.lastName"],
        "related": "ownerHandle",
        "relatedBy": "handle",
        "relatedTo": "customer",
        "replacedBy": "15"
      },
      "15": {
        "key": "Registrant Organization: ",
        "name": ["companyName"],
        "related": "ownerHandle",
        "relatedBy": "handle",
        "relatedTo": "customer"
      },

  }
]
  • "replacedBy" - it contains the number of field that replaces this field. If the field is referenced by "replacedBy" has non-empty value, then this field will not show in whois output, because this field should be replaced by the field specified in 'ReplacedBy'. As a result will be show "Registrant Name: " or "Registrant Organization: " but not all together.
[
  {

      "55": {
        "key": "",
        "value": [""],
        "format": ">>> Last update of WHOIS database: {date} <<<"
      }
  }
]
  • an example of formating where used undefined tag "{date}", because a name of the field has not present, "{date}" will be replaced by CURRENT date in RFC3339 format

Todo

  • in memory storage
  • Rest API
  • update storage records by Rest API

Contributors (unsorted)

All the contributors are welcome. If you would like to be the contributor please accept some rules.

  • The pull requests will be accepted only in "develop" branch
  • All modifications or additions should be tested

Thank you for your understanding!

License

MIT License

Note that the project description data, including the texts, logos, images, and/or trademarks, for each open source project belongs to its rightful owner. If you wish to add or remove any projects, please contact us at [email protected].