Strillone is a service to publish the events generated from a DNSimple account to a messaging service, using the DNSimple webhooks.
You can use the following button to deploy the service to Heroku.
Make sure the app is properly deployed. If you access the homepage, you should see a JSON response like the following one:
{"ping":"1458412047","what":"dnsimple-strillone"}
Configure the target of the messages. We currently support the following publishers:
See below for the specific configurations.
Once you configured the publisher and generated the webhook URL, use the URL to create a new webhook in your DNSimple account.
Strillone integrates with Slack using the Slack Incoming Webhook feature.
- Go to your Slack workspace and create a new Incoming Webhook
- Choose the channel where you want the DNSimple notifications to appear
- Slack will provide you with a webhook URL that looks like this:
https://hooks.slack.com/services/T00000000/B00000000/XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
To connect Strillone to your Slack webhook, you need to construct a special URL:
- Take your Strillone application URL (e.g.,
https://your-strillone-domain.com
) - Add
/slack
to it - Extract the unique path from your Slack webhook URL (the part after
services/
) - Combine them together
For example:
- Your Strillone app is deployed at:
https://my-strillone-app.herokuapp.com
- Your Slack webhook URL is:
https://hooks.slack.com/services/T12345/B67890/ABCDEFGHIJKLMNO
- Your Strillone webhook URL will be:
https://my-strillone-app.herokuapp.com/slack/T12345/B67890/ABCDEFGHIJKLMNO
Use this newly created URL when setting up your webhook in DNSimple:
- Either through the DNSimple dashboard
- Or via the DNSimple API
Name | Type | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|
DNSIMPLE_URL | String | "https://dnsimple.com" |
|
WEB_SERVER_HOST | String | "0.0.0.0" |
The HTTP host the service binds to. |
WEB_SERVER_PORT | String | "4000" |
The HTTP port the service listens on. |
The word strillone (literally someone who shouts a lot, in practice the equivalent of newspaper boy) comes from Italian and it refers to the newspaper sellers in the street, who were used to yell the titles in the front page to catch the attention and sell more newspapers.
Photo: New York Media
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