DNS entry gone - nslookup still shows there - baffled!!

  • Thread starter Thread starter Mike
  • Start date Start date
M

Mike

Hello,

I have been trying to TS a problem whereas our clients are
not dynamically registering themselves in our AD-int DNS
zone. In doing this, I have changed the host name of a
client that is DHCP enabled after changing some client DNS
advanced settings.

My problem is, that I still received a reply of the same
IP when doing a ping to the old host name even though I
have changed the host name and rebooted. I have gone
through all of my forward and reverse zones and there is
absolutely no sign of the old host name, yet, I still get
a reply. I have flushed my local DNS several times and
tried the nslookup and ping from diff machines - same. An
nslookup reverse returns the correct IP.

Any suggestions?
 
In
Mike said:
Hello,

I have been trying to TS a problem whereas our clients are
not dynamically registering themselves in our AD-int DNS
zone. In doing this, I have changed the host name of a
client that is DHCP enabled after changing some client DNS
advanced settings.

What type of changes did you make?
My problem is, that I still received a reply of the same
IP when doing a ping to the old host name even though I
have changed the host name and rebooted. I have gone
through all of my forward and reverse zones and there is
absolutely no sign of the old host name, yet, I still get
a reply. I have flushed my local DNS several times and
tried the nslookup and ping from diff machines - same. An
nslookup reverse returns the correct IP.

Any suggestions?

Are the clients pointing only to the AD DNS server only?
Do you have a hosts file?
 
-----Original Message-----
In

What type of changes did you make?

Only changes on the client - "register this connection's
address..."
Are the clients pointing only to the AD DNS server only?
Do you have a hosts file?

No hosts file being used.
 
yes - they are assigned the IPs of our two local DCs which
are running one AD-integrated zone.
 
In
Did you put in the DNS name of your AD domain in the field?

You can use DHCP to do this, too. Use option 015 DNS domain name.
 
In
Kevin Goodknecht said:
In

Did you put in the DNS name of your AD domain in the field?

You can use DHCP to do this, too. Use option 015 DNS domain name.


Maybe it's a WINS entry or an LMHOST entry?

How are you pinging, by single name or FQDN?


--
Regards,
Ace

Please direct all replies to the newsgroup so all can benefit.
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties.

Ace Fekay, MCSE 2000, MCSE+I, MCSA, MCT, MVP
Microsoft Windows MVP - Active Directory
 
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