On Tue, 13 Oct 2015 21:40:30 +0100,
Paul A wrote:
>
> I have a few /24 that I want to delegate using DNAME.
Are you expecting to save yourself trouble by doing so?
If not, you should probably reconsider.
If you decide DNAME is a useful trick, bear in mind that what DNAME
does is not real
Hi Mukund,
Hi John,
I would need a way to insert oder override a TXT record while still don’t touch
all other records and let then pass through in a transparent way.
So just having this would be best for my use-case but this removes all other RR.
www.cisco.com TXT "CISCO-CLS=app-name:H
Paul A wrote:
> I have a few /24 that I want to delegate using DNAME.
> Lets says I have 192.168.13.0/24 how would I go about doing reserve on the
> forwarding server using DNAME.
Coincidentally I just published this draft less than three hours ago, and
it describes how to use DNAME to reduce th
Why are you trying to complicate the lookup process unnecessarially?
Just delegate 13.168.192.IN-ADDR.ARPA. People over use stuff that
really isn't needed and by doing so turn a relatively simple
proceedure into a complicated mess.
RFC 2317 delegation techniques really should only be used for /
I have a few /24 that I want to delegate using DNAME.
Lets says I have 192.168.13.0/24 how would I go about doing reserve on the
forwarding server using DNAME.
Currently on the forwarding server I have
NS ns.isp.com
;;
DNAME 0/24
;;
To answer the question. What you do when given a name and a port
is protocol specific. Read the protocol specification. Note if
the port is the well known port for the protocol then it may be
ignored.
If the protocol does not specify most developers will just implement
the protocol over that p
Harshith,
I think you need to understand the proportionality here: the *vast*majority* of
the time, the client already knows the port (because ports tend to be
pre-assigned for specific services), and only needs to resolve the FQDN to one
or more address records (A and/or records), in order
On Oct 5, 2015, at 11:51 PM, Harshith Mulky wrote:
> Let us say we are having a FQDN and we need to Resolve it. It goes through
> the procedure of determining the IP and Port using NAPTR/SRV/A query
> mechanisms
>
> The question I have is if I have a FQDN with a Port Number already
> determine
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