You can give "A" record any IP address whether it's in your network or not.
What you can't give it PTR record not in your network.
Gary
From: bind-users-bounces+gladney=stsci@lists.isc.org
[mailto:bind-users-bounces+gladney=stsci@lists.isc.org] On Behalf Of IT
Support
Sent: Wednesday
I believe what is missing the root cache file. The root cache file would
something like this.
; <<>> DiG 9.7.4b1-RedHat-9.7.4-0.3.b1.fc14 <<>> +trace valhalla.stsci.edu
;; global options: +cmd
. 132693 IN NS c.root-servers.net.
. 132693 IN
My preference would be use a static NAT keep the RFC1918 address the same
and use static NAT to convert the global IP to RFC1918 IP address.
Gary
-Original Message-
From: bind-users-bounces+gladney=stsci@lists.isc.org
[mailto:bind-users-bounces+gladney=stsci@lists.isc.org] On Be
Infoblox has a nice test that you can run against your primary nameserver.
You run the test from their site so you can check to see if you cache is
viewable from external DNS queries and things like that. To run the is free
and it does not check the performance on the configuration.
Gary
m. A service account is
like any other user account, typically the password does not expire and
depending on what the account needs to access is what groups its a member of.
Gary
Gary Gladney
Network Mgr
Space Telescope Science Institute
Email: glad...@stsci.edu
Voice: 410.338.4912
Public Key:
ot then the resolver will drop the hostname and try
to resolve apple.com and it should connect with apple.com update service.
Thanks,
Gary
Gary Gladney
Network Mgr
Space Telescope Science Institute
Email: glad...@stsci.edu
Voice: 410.338.4912
Public Key: ldap://certserver.pgp.com
Origina
else has an opinion about this I
would like to hear it.
Thanks in advance.
Gary
Gary Gladney
Network Mgr
Space Telescope Science Institute
Email: glad...@stsci.edu
Voice: 410.338.4912
Public Key: ldap://certserver.pgp.com
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