B
Bill
I just finished reading an post on the MS site that seemed
to contradict what I read in an article in Windows Server
magazine.
Scenario: A Forest with two domains. Two MS-DNS servers
serve entire forest and are located in the USER (not
root) domain. The USER domain also contains an Exchange
organization. The Forest zones are Active Directory
integrated, but these DNS servers also serve some legacy
static DNS zones.
Question: How should the DNS client service be configured
on each of those two DNS servers.
One article says MS-DNS servers serving a forest should
point only to THEMSELVES within their DNS client
configuration (no other entries).
Another says first entry points to themselves, but the
second (or more) to an alternate DNS server(s).
Which is it, or is either right?
to contradict what I read in an article in Windows Server
magazine.
Scenario: A Forest with two domains. Two MS-DNS servers
serve entire forest and are located in the USER (not
root) domain. The USER domain also contains an Exchange
organization. The Forest zones are Active Directory
integrated, but these DNS servers also serve some legacy
static DNS zones.
Question: How should the DNS client service be configured
on each of those two DNS servers.
One article says MS-DNS servers serving a forest should
point only to THEMSELVES within their DNS client
configuration (no other entries).
Another says first entry points to themselves, but the
second (or more) to an alternate DNS server(s).
Which is it, or is either right?