B
Blake
The current configuration is: 2 internal DNS servers (running Windows 2000)
and 2 external DNS servers (running Windows 2003) in a 'split name space'
configuration.
Our internal servers have an AD integrated zone called 'school.edu' (not
really, but you get the idea). Our external servers have a static zone
called 'school.edu' and an updatable zone called 'student.school.edu'.
Dynamic DNS creates records in the latter.
I want to set up a delegation from the inside to the outside (so I don't
have to do zone transfers from the outside to the inside). I have setup a
delegation within our AD integrated zone for 'student.school.edu' and it is
populated with our external name servers. But I can't get any hosts to
resolve.
ping host.student.school.edu
non existent domain
However if I run nslookup:
set type=ns
student.school.edu
I get the correct NS information.
Any ideas?
Blake
and 2 external DNS servers (running Windows 2003) in a 'split name space'
configuration.
Our internal servers have an AD integrated zone called 'school.edu' (not
really, but you get the idea). Our external servers have a static zone
called 'school.edu' and an updatable zone called 'student.school.edu'.
Dynamic DNS creates records in the latter.
I want to set up a delegation from the inside to the outside (so I don't
have to do zone transfers from the outside to the inside). I have setup a
delegation within our AD integrated zone for 'student.school.edu' and it is
populated with our external name servers. But I can't get any hosts to
resolve.
ping host.student.school.edu
non existent domain
However if I run nslookup:
set type=ns
student.school.edu
I get the correct NS information.
Any ideas?
Blake