B
Bill B
"Windows 2000-based DNS severs should point to themselves for DNS in their
TCP/IP properties. If this server needs to resolve names from its Internet
service provider (ISP),you should configure a forwarder. "
http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...port/kb/articles/Q275/2/78.ASP&NoWebContent=1
I have 2 DCs in a single domain envionrment. both dcs are dns servers. it
has to be this way as none of the other servers in the environment are
available to me for a DC or DNS role.
Forwarders do not matter, as the dns servers are root - its a private
network with no internet access.
The two statements above seem to contradict each other. If I follow the
technote settings and point the second DNS server to the primary one in its
tcp/ip properties i am in contadiction of the first rule of thumb, but if i
follow the first rule of thumb i am in contradiction of the technot.
any suggestions?
TCP/IP properties. If this server needs to resolve names from its Internet
service provider (ISP),you should configure a forwarder. "
http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...port/kb/articles/Q275/2/78.ASP&NoWebContent=1
I have 2 DCs in a single domain envionrment. both dcs are dns servers. it
has to be this way as none of the other servers in the environment are
available to me for a DC or DNS role.
Forwarders do not matter, as the dns servers are root - its a private
network with no internet access.
The two statements above seem to contradict each other. If I follow the
technote settings and point the second DNS server to the primary one in its
tcp/ip properties i am in contadiction of the first rule of thumb, but if i
follow the first rule of thumb i am in contradiction of the technot.
any suggestions?