Re: [OT] does deliveragent must have a PTR RR

In message <4d4784c4.2020...@lcrcomputer.net>, Lyle Giese writes: > p...@mail.nsbeta.info wrote: > > Hi list, > > I can't setup a ptr RR for my mailserver's IP. > > Here the main ISPs who are owned by this garbage state take expensive > > price for setup a reverse record for a public IP. It's abou

Re: Clarification on wildcard scenario

In message , rams w rites: > Hi, > I have zone as follows in bind. > > $ORIGIN joshfeb1.com. > @ IN SOA rboddeti.yahoo.com. rboddeti.gmail.com. ( > > 2011013101 ; serial > 10800 ; refresh > 3600 ; retry >

Clarification on wildcard scenario

Hi, I have zone as follows in bind. $ORIGIN joshfeb1.com. @ IN SOA rboddeti.yahoo.com. rboddeti.gmail.com. ( 2011013101 ; serial 10800 ; refresh 3600 ; retry 2592000 ; expire

Re: Clarification on wildcard scenario

I must admit, I'm kinda confused by what you are actually trying to achieve ?A foo.joshfeb1.com. should be getting returning 1.1.1.1 ?A www.joshfeb1.com. should be returning noerror / nodata because: 1: There is a record at www.joshfeb1.com (so it's not NXDOMAIN), but 2: the record is not an

Re: Clarification on wildcard scenario

On 1/31/2011 10:42 PM, rams wrote: > $ORIGIN joshfeb1.com . > @ IN SOA rboddeti.yahoo.com . > rboddeti.gmail.com . ( > 2011013101 ; serial > 10800 ; refresh >

Re: Clarification on wildcard scenario

Hi Mark, Thank You for quick clarify. I have included trailing dot and restart bind. Now when i queired for domain "www.joshfeb1.com" with type A, I am getting NOERROR and NOANSWER. [root@ zones]# dig www.joshfeb1.com. A ; <<>> DiG 9.6.1-P3 <<>> www.joshfeb1.com. A ; (1 server found) ;; global

Re: Clarification on wildcard scenario

In message , rams w rites: > Hi, > I have zone as follows in bind. > > $ORIGIN joshfeb1.com. > @ IN SOA rboddeti.yahoo.com. rboddeti.gmail.com. ( > 2011013101 ; serial > 10800 ; refresh > 3600 ; retry

Re: [OT] does deliveragent must have a PTR RR

p...@mail.nsbeta.info wrote: > Hi list, > I can't setup a ptr RR for my mailserver's IP. > Here the main ISPs who are owned by this garbage state take expensive > price for setup a reverse record for a public IP. It's about 30 USD > each month for each IP. > But some MTAs does require the peer deli

Clarification on wildcard scenario

Hi, I have zone as follows in bind. $ORIGIN joshfeb1.com. @ IN SOA rboddeti.yahoo.com. rboddeti.gmail.com. ( 2011013101 ; serial 10800 ; refresh 3600 ; retry 2592000 ; ex

[OT] does deliveragent must have a PTR RR

Hi list, I can't setup a ptr RR for my mailserver's IP. Here the main ISPs who are owned by this garbage state take expensive price for setup a reverse record for a public IP. It's about 30 USD each month for each IP. But some MTAs does require the peer deliveragent has a PTR RR,like AOL's em

Re: what's a valid domain name?

The rfc you quote clearly states when used as a delimiter of a domain as I stated. -Ben Croswell On Jan 31, 2011 8:58 PM, wrote: > Ben Croswell writes: > >> In that case technically you are creating undelegated subdomains for each >> router. >> The dot is a delimiter and can't be part of a hostna

dotted hostname is bad IMO

given the domain name of "126.com", and given an A RR in its zone is: s1.s2.s3 IN A 11.22.33.44 OK when a dns cache query for s1.s2.s3.126.com the first time, it will follow the logic: #1, s1.s2.s3.126.com has NS RR in cache? (no) #2, s2.s3.126.com has NS RR in cache? (no) #3, s3.126.c

Re: what's a valid domain name?

In article , Vyto Grigaliunas wrote: > Although we're moving away from it, we found it useful for naming router > interfaces, i.e. te1-2.routername.company.com, without having to create a > separate sub-domain for each router. > > I thought at some point periods were allowed in hostnames, and t

Re: what's a valid domain name?

Ben Croswell writes: In that case technically you are creating undelegated subdomains for each router. The dot is a delimiter and can't be part of a hostname. I was thinking you are wrong. Period is somewhat permitted in a hostname. From RFC 952 A "name" (Net, Host, Gateway, or Do

Re: what's a valid domain name?

Vyto, "Dotted hostnames" is a term coined by certain limited DNS-management tools that strive to split up fully-qualified DNS names into a "hostname" part and a "zone" (sometimes referred to as "domain") part. If one chooses to extend a given name for 2 or more labels below the close

Re: Recursive DNS problem

On 1/28/2011 5:11 AM, Torinthiel wrote: Dnia 2011-01-28 10:52 bangla desh napisał(a): I believed so that com.bd is broken. It only has 1 ns server and hsbc.com.bd, whois.com.bd and even google.com.bd they are all delegate directly from bd and not from com.bd. I am wondering, is there a dns r

Re: RE: what's a valid domain name?

In that case technically you are creating undelegated subdomains for each router. The dot is a delimiter and can't be part of a hostname. -Ben Croswell On Jan 31, 2011 11:19 AM, "Vyto Grigaliunas" wrote: ___ bind-users mailing list bind-users@lists.isc.

RE: what's a valid domain name?

Although we're moving away from it, we found it useful for naming router interfaces, i.e. te1-2.routername.company.com, without having to create a separate sub-domain for each router. I thought at some point periods were allowed in hostnames, and they do work without escaping them. Thanks... Vyt

Re: DS record in child zone

In message <4d4693cb.60...@dialtelecom.cz>, "rysl...@dialtelecom.cz" writes: > Hello, we have a DNS resolver running the latest 9.7 bind version, and > there is a problem with several zones from these authoritative servers > (frantovo.cz is just and example, the problem prevails in all signed >

DS record in child zone

Hello, we have a DNS resolver running the latest 9.7 bind version, and there is a problem with several zones from these authoritative servers (frantovo.cz is just and example, the problem prevails in all signed zones from these authoritative servers): frantovo.cz.3111IN NS