dns problem

  • Thread starter Thread starter Antonis Tzitzimpasis
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Antonis Tzitzimpasis

ok here is the problem.
i got a domain with static addresses.i got an isdn router for internet
sharing.the name-server is 194.30.220.114
the domain dns server is 192.168.2.100
when i configure the tcp/ip i use these settings
dns :194.30.220.114
192.168.2.100
default gateway:192.168.2.5 (isdn router)

When i use these settings my internet sharing works but i got problems with
domain registration and accessing active directory.
when i use first dns 192.168.2.100 i cant get internet.
any advice or help?
 
In
Antonis Tzitzimpasis said:
ok here is the problem.
i got a domain with static addresses.i got an isdn router for internet
sharing.the name-server is 194.30.220.114
the domain dns server is 192.168.2.100
when i configure the tcp/ip i use these settings
dns :194.30.220.114
192.168.2.100
default gateway:192.168.2.5 (isdn router)

When i use these settings my internet sharing works but i got
problems with domain registration and accessing active directory.
when i use first dns 192.168.2.100 i cant get internet.
any advice or help?

You need to remove the public DNS altogether from your NICs on all machines.
It will only cause problems, in any position, so remove it. You can use it
as a forwarder in your local DNS server. You local DNS probably has a root
"." forward lookup zone, which is why it won't resolve internet names.
Delete that zone, refresh the DNS console, then you can use your ISP's DNS
as a forwarder.
 
IF I DELETE IT WILL I HAVE ANY PROBLEM?

Kevin D. Goodknecht said:
In

You need to remove the public DNS altogether from your NICs on all machines.
It will only cause problems, in any position, so remove it. You can use it
as a forwarder in your local DNS server. You local DNS probably has a root
"." forward lookup zone, which is why it won't resolve internet names.
Delete that zone, refresh the DNS console, then you can use your ISP's DNS
as a forwarder.
 
In
Antonis Tzitzimpasis said:
IF I DELETE IT WILL I HAVE ANY PROBLEM?

"ABSOLUTLY NOT" but it will allow the DNS to resolve names it does not know
by using root hints.
I guess I could have posted Microsoft's instructions but I thought I would
save you some time.
300202 - HOW TO: Configure DNS for Internet Access in Windows 2000
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=300202&FR=1
 
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