PowerDNS-Admin

A PowerDNS web interface with advanced features.

Features:

Multiple domain management
Domain template
User management
User access management based on domain
User activity logging
Support Local DB / SAML / LDAP / Active Directory user authentication
Support Google / Github / Azure / OpenID OAuth
Support Two-factor authentication (TOTP)
Dashboard and pdns service statistics
DynDNS 2 protocol support
Edit IPv6 PTRs using IPv6 addresses directly (no more editing of literal addresses!)
Limited API for manipulating zones and records
Full IDN/Punycode support

Running PowerDNS-Admin

There are several ways to run PowerDNS-Admin. The easiest way is to use Docker. If you are looking to install and run PowerDNS-Admin directly onto your system check out the Wiki for ways to do that.

Docker

This are two options to run PowerDNS-Admin using Docker. To get started as quickly as possible try option 1. If you want to make modifications to the configuration option 2 may be cleaner.

Option 1: From Docker Hub

The easiest is to just run the latest Docker image from Docker Hub:

$ docker run -d \
    -e SECRET_KEY='a-very-secret-key' \
    -v pda-data:/data \
    -p 9191:80 \
    ngoduykhanh/powerdns-admin:latest

This creates a volume called pda-data to persist the SQLite database with the configuration.

Option 2: Using docker-compose

Update the configuration
Edit the docker-compose.yml file to update the database connection string in SQLALCHEMY_DATABASE_URI. Other environment variables are mentioned in the legal_envvars. To use the Docker secrets feature it is possible to append _FILE to the environment variables and point to a file with the values stored in it.
Make sure to set the environment variable SECRET_KEY to a long random string (https://flask.palletsprojects.com/en/1.1.x/config/#SECRET_KEY)
Start docker container
```
$ docker-compose up
```

You can then access PowerDNS-Admin by pointing your browser to http://localhost:9191.

Screenshots

LICENSE

MIT. See LICENSE

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