Dear all,
Is there a way to check that a slave zone is expired?
I use dig in the following way to see that the zone is not responding on my
server...but is this due to the fact that the zone is expired or another
problem?
dnszone002:/etc/bind/zones/slave# dig @localhost omega-pharma.be soa
With a static-stub zone, you would get an iterative query. Forwarding always
results in a recursive query.
How are you determining that your server is sending an iterative query?
Can we (the list) see your named.conf?
Regards,
Chris Buxton
BlueCat Networks
On May 3, 2011, at 5:21 AM,
wrote:
On 5/2/2011 9:50 PM, Jeff Pang wrote:
2011/5/3 Jeff Pang:
2011/5/3 Chris Thompson:
It will need to know the addresses of ns1.def.com& ns2.def.com to
send them NOTIFY packets when the zone is updated (unless that has
been suppressed). But it gets those by (if necessary) recursive
lookups based
In the Windows DNS Manager, open the Properties page of the applicable DNS
server. On the Forwarders tab, click Edit and enter the IP address(es) of the
BIND server(s) to which you want the Windows DNS server to forward queries.
Click OK, and now back on the Forwarders tab, uncheck "Use root hin
Hi
from the book DNS and Bind 5th edition [french] (o'reilly)
I read that the forward with the mode first sends a recursive query to the
servers on the forwarders list, but as i see it only sends an iterative query.
Also with forward only it send an itérative query.
So forward first send an itéra
Greetings
A customer have a security policy based on a zoned network model which
deny DNS servers in the internal network zone to communicate directly
with DNS servers outside the internal network zone. Only exception is
the defined central DNS servers.
In the internal network zone we have intern
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