Three small bash scripts for auditing BIND DNS zones from a named.conf file: two that resolve every zone and flag the ones with problems, and one that cross-references PTR-style entries against named.conf.
./zone_audit_dig.sh <server-ip> <named.conf> <results.txt>Extracts every zone name from named.conf (skips master lines), runs dig @<server-ip> <zone> for each one, and tees the output to <results.txt>. Then scans those results for SERVFAIL and NXDOMAIN responses and writes the offending zone names to <results.txt>.prob_hosts. Backs up an existing results file to .old before overwriting.
./zone_audit_nslookup.sh <server-ip> <named.conf> <results.txt>Same idea as zone_audit_dig.sh, using nslookup <zone> <server-ip> instead of dig. Flags No answer and NXDOMAIN results into <results.txt>.prob_hosts.
./ptr.sh <file-of-quoted-entries>Pulls the second single-quoted field out of each line of the input file, strips anything after /, dedupes and sorts the result, then greps /opt/named/external/etc/named.conf for each one — a quick way to check whether a PTR target is actually declared in that zone file. The named.conf path is hardcoded.
Written in 2013 for auditing BIND zone files by hand. Still functional for that narrow case; not maintained as a general-purpose tool.
MIT — see LICENSE.