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ROUTE53(1)	      User Contributed Perl Documentation	    ROUTE53(1)

NAME
       route53 - Manage your DNS entries on Amazon's Route53 service

DESCRIPTION
       route53 will manage your Amazon Route 53 account

SYNOPSIS
       route53 {key and id} [options] action [action arguments]

       Either "-keyfile" and "-keyname" or "-id" and "-key" must be provided.

   OPTIONS
       -keyfile
	       The file which contains the keys and ids for the Route53
	       service, in the format used by Amazon's "route53.pl" script:

		   %awsSecretAccessKeys = (
		       "my-aws-account" => {
			   id => "ABCDEFG",
			   key => "12345",
		       },
		   );

	       Defaults to "~/.aws-secrets" when not given.

       -keyname
	       The name of the key to be used; in the above "-keyfile"
	       example, it could be "my-aws-account".

       -id     The AWS id to be used; in the above example it could be
	       "ABCDEFG".

       -key    The AWS key to be used; in the above example it could be 12345.

       -wait   For the commands which support it, waits for the change
	       requested to be in "INSYNC" status before returning.  This is
	       done by querying for the change status every 2 seconds until
	       the change is "INSYNC". Defaults to 0, meaning the requests
	       return immediately.

       -help   Prints the help page and exits

       -man    Prints the manual page and exits

ARGUMENTS
       route53 performs a number of actions, each of which may take a number
       of arguments:

       list    Lists the hosted zones currently associated with the account.
	       Takes no arguments.

       nameservers
	       Lists the nameservers for all the hosted zones currently
	       associated with the account. Takes a hosted zone name as an
	       optional argument to just show the nameservers associated with
	       that zone.

       zone    Performs actions on a specific DNS zone. If a zone name is
	       given, rather than an action, it shows the nameservers
	       associated with the zone.

	       Possible actions are:

	       create  Needs "--comment" and optional "--callerreference".
		       Creates a new zone.  Supports the "--wait" option.

	       delete  Deletes the zone. The zone needs to be empty
		       (containing only NS and SOA entries) before Amazon's
		       Route53 allows its deletion. Supports the "--wait"
		       option.

       record  Performs actions on a specific DNS zone record. A DNS zone name
	       must be given.  If no action is provided, it lists all records
	       for the zone.

	       Possible actions are:

	       list    This is the default action if no action is specified.
		       Lists all DNS records for the zone.

		       If a "--type" is given, it lists only the records of
		       the given type.	If a "--name" is given, it lists only
		       the records which have the given name.  If a "--ttl" is
		       given, it lists only the records which have the given
		       TTL.  If a "--value" is given, it lists only the
		       records which have a value matching the given one.

		       Wildcard records (i.e. "*.example.com") are displayed
		       as "\052.example.com".  The same format must be used to
		       create a wildcard record.

	       delete  Deletes one DNS record for the zone given. Can only
		       delete a record which is univocally identified by
		       filtering the records list by "--name", "--type",
		       "--ttl" and "--value". Dies listing the matching
		       records if too many entries match. Supports the
		       "--wait" option.

	       create  Creates a DNS record for the zone given. Needs all the
		       following options in order to create the record:
		       "--name", "--type", "--ttl" and one or more "--value".
		       Supports the "--wait" option.

EXAMPLES
   Specify your credentials
       You need to specify your credentials with one of the following
       notations.  All the examples below use the "--keyname" notation,
       defaulting to using the "~/.aws-secrets" file.

	   # Uses ~/.aws-secrets as repository, key name is specified
	   $ route53 --keyname my-aws-keyname

	   # Uses the given key file and key name
	   $ route53 --keyfile ~/.aws --keyname my-aws-keyname

	   # Uses the given key and id
	   $ route53 --key ABCDE --id DEFG

   List your zones
       Lists the zones names, ids and comments:

	   $ route53 --keyname my-aws-account list
	   Hosted zone:
	     id: /hostedzone/ABCDEFG
	     name: example.com.
	     callerreference: FGHIJK
	     comment: Zone for example.com.
	   Hosted zone:
	     id: /hostedzone/FGHJKL
	     name: anotherexample.com.
	     callerreference: QWERTY
	     comment: Zone for anotherexample.com.

   Get all nameservers (and details) for all zones
       Displays a verbose list of the zone details and the nameservers which
       are authoritative for the zone:

	   $ route53 --keyname my-aws-account nameservers
	   Hosted zone:
	     id: /hostedzone/ABCDEFG
	     name: example.com.
	     callerreference: FGHIJK
	     comment: Zone for example.com.
	     nameserver: ns-123.awsdns-123.com
	     nameserver: ns-123.awsdns-123.co.uk
	     nameserver: ns-123.awsdns-123.org
	   Hosted zone:
	     id: /hostedzone/FGHJKL
	     name: anotherexample.com.
	     callerreference: QWERTY
	     comment: Zone for anotherexample.com.
	     nameserver: ns-456.awsdns-456.com
	     nameserver: ns-456.awsdns-456.co.uk
	     nameserver: ns-456.awsdns-456.org

   Get just the nameservers for a specific zone
       Displays a terse list of the nameservers, one per line:

	   $ route53 --keyname my-aws-account nameservers example.com.
	   ns-123.awsdns-123.com
	   ns-123.awsdns-123.co.uk
	   ns-123.awsdns-123.org

       This allows the nameservers to be used in scripting:

	   $ for nameserver in
	       $( route53 --keyname my-aws-account nameservers example.com. );
	     do
	       # do whatever you want with $nameserver
	     done;

   Create a new zone
       Creates a new zone:

	   $ route53 --keyname my-aws-account zone create example.com. \
	       --comment 'Zone for example.com.'
	       --callerreference 'unique id for this'

       You can optionally specify "--wait" to wait for the zone to have been
       effectively created. Otherwise the command returns as soon as the
       request has been sent to Route 53.

   Delete a zone
       Deletes a zone (assuming the zone contains only "SOA" and "NS"
       records):

	   $ route53 --keyname my-aws-account zone delete example.com.

       You can optionally specify "--wait" to wait for the zone to have been
       effectively deleted. Otherwise the command returns as soon as the
       request has been sent to Route 53.

   List all DNS records for a zone
       Lists all DNS records for a zone:

	   $ route53 --keyname my-aws-account record list example.com.
	   example.com. A 14400 127.0.0.1
	   example.com. MX 14400 127.0.0.1
	   example.com. NS 172800 ns-123.awsdns-123.com. ns-123.awsdns-123.co.uk. ns-123.awsdns-123.org.
	   example.com. SOA 900 ns-123.awsdns-123.com. awsdns-hostmaster.amazon.com. 1 7200 900 1209600 86400
	   \052.example.com. A 300 127.0.0.1

       You can optionally specify "--type" to display only DNS records of a
       given type:

	   $ route53 --keyname my-aws-account record list example.com. --type A
	   example.com. A 14400 127.0.0.1
	   \052.example.com. A 300 127.0.0.1

   Delete a specific DNS record for a zone
       This example assumes we want to remove the "\052.example.com." entry.
       One can check which parameters are needed to get the correct entry with
       the "record list" first:

	   $ route53 --keyname my-aws-account record list example.com. --type A
	   example.com. A 14400 127.0.0.1
	   \052.example.com. A 300 127.0.0.1
	   $ route53 --keyname my-aws-account record list example.com. --type A --ttl 300
	   \052.example.com. A 300 127.0.0.1

       Or can read the error message given in case there are too many matching
       records:

	   $ route53 --keyname my-aws-account record delete example.com. --type A
	   Too many records match:
	   example.com. A 14400 127.0.0.1
	   \052.example.com. A 300 127.0.0.1

       The lone record deletion:

	   $ route53 --keyname my-aws-account record delete example.com. --type A --ttl 300

   Create a new DNS record for the zone
       This adds a new record for the zone:

	   $ route53 --keyname my-aws-account record create example.com. \
	       --name test.example.com. --type A --ttl 300 \
	       --value 127.0.0.1

AUTHOR
       Marco FONTANI <mfontani@cpan.org>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
       This software is copyright (c) 2011 by Marco FONTANI.

       This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
       the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.

perl v5.20.2			  2012-08-18			    ROUTE53(1)
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