Remove bindtodevice option from nsd.conf manpage
@@ -138,7 +138,7 @@ clause. There may only be one
.B server:
clause.
.TP
-.B ip\-address:\fR <ip4 or ip6>[@port] [servers]
+.B ip\-address:\fR <ip4 or ip6>[@port] [servers] [bindtodevice] [setfib]
NSD will bind to the listed ip\-address. Can be given multiple times
to bind multiple ip\-addresses. Optionally, a port number can be given.
If none are given NSD listens to the wildcard interface. Same as commandline option
@@ -156,7 +156,7 @@ send to the internet, and it picks the wrong one. Typically needed for
anycast instances. Use ip-transparent to be able to list addresses that
turn on later (typical for certain load-balancing).
.TP
-.B interface:\fR <ip4 or ip6>[@port] [servers] [setfib]
+.B interface:\fR <ip4 or ip6>[@port] [servers] [bindtodevice] [setfib]
Same as ip\-address (for easy of compatibility with unbound.conf).
.TP
.B ip\-transparent:\fR <yes or no>
@@ -176,11 +176,6 @@ than 1 (such as, equal to the number of cpus). The default is no.
It works on Linux, but does not work on FreeBSD, and likely does not
work on other systems.
.TP
-.B bindtodevice:\fR <yes or no>
-Use the SO_BINDTODEVICE socket option to bind the socket to the device to
-ensure responses go out the same interface the corresponding query came in on
-and skip interface selection by the kernel.
-.TP
.B send\-buffer\-size:\fR <number>
Set the send buffer size for query-servicing sockets. Set to 0 to use the default settings.
.TP
