A lightweight Cloudflare Dynamic DNS shell script.
- Support A and AAAA types.
- Work with systemd timer.
- Specific outbound interface.
- Telegram notification.
- Socks proxy for Cloudflare and Telegram APIs.
- Use API token instead of global API key.
- Update multiple records at the same time.
Get and fill in the information in the script:
curl -o /usr/local/bin/ddns.sh https://gitlab.com/fernvenue/cloudflare-ddns/-/raw/master/ddns.sh
vim /usr/local/bin/ddns.sh
CLOUDFLARE_API_KEY
: Global API Key of your Cloudflare account.CLOUDFLARE_RECORD_NAME
: Record name, such asddns.example.com
.CLOUDFLARE_RECORD_TYPE
: Record type, can be A or AAAA.CLOUDFLARE_USER_MAIL
: The email address of your Cloudflare account.CLOUDFLARE_ZONE_NAME
: Zone name, such asexample.com
.OUTBOUND_INTERFACE
: Optional, used to specify the outbound interface.SOCKS_ADDR
: Optional, your socks server address, work for Cloudflare and Telegram APIs.SOCKS_PORT
: Optional, your socks server port.TELEGRAM_BOT_ID
: Optional, your telegram bot ID.TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID
: Optional, your telegram account or channel ID.FORCE_UPDATE
: Used to update anyway even if the IP unchanged, default isfalse
.
You can also define parameters by flags:
-t
=$CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN
-k
=$CLOUDFLARE_API_KEY
-n
=$CLOUDFLARE_RECORD_NAME
-r
=$CLOUDFLARE_RECORD_TYPE
-u
=$CLOUDFLARE_USER_MAIL
-z
=$CLOUDFLARE_ZONE_NAME
-i
=$OUTBOUND_INTERFACE
-a
=$SOCKS_ADDR
-p
=$SOCKS_PORT
-b
=$TELEGRAM_BOT_ID
-c
=$TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID
-f
=$FORCE_UPDATE
Give permission and run. You must have resolved the target domain name to an address.
chmod +x /usr/local/bin/ddns.sh
/bin/bash /usr/local/bin/ddns.sh
Use systemd timer to automate.
curl -o /etc/systemd/system/ddns.service https://gitlab.com/fernvenue/cloudflare-ddns/-/raw/master/ddns.service
curl -o /etc/systemd/system/ddns.timer https://gitlab.com/fernvenue/cloudflare-ddns/-/raw/master/ddns.timer
systemctl enable ddns.timer
systemctl start ddns.timer
systemctl status ddns
What if I using non-systemd Unix system?
Maybe you can use cron to automate it, for example add */1 * * * * /usr/local/bin/ddns.sh
to the cron configuration, and the configuration file for a user can be edited by calling crontab -e
regardless of where the actual implementation stores this file.
Notice: if you changed any Cloudflare account information, make sure it is also changed in the script.
Rename your /usr/local/bin/ddns.sh
to /usr/local/bin/ddns-example1.sh
, /usr/local/bin/ddns-example2.sh
, then you can use [email protected]
and [email protected]
to update multiple records like:
systemctl start ddns@example1
systemctl start ddns@example2
...
By the way, multiple types for one single domain also supported and tested.