R
Rejean Roy
We use to have a network containing Windows NT
workstations. Also, we do have 2 bind server hosting 2
differents zones (one is hosting xxx.yyy and the other
one hosts rrr.zzz); we are usgin this configuration
because we do not have control on the DNS. With NT 4, we
used 1 DNS server as primary and the other one as
secondary. When we trying to resolve an adress that the
primary zone do not hosts, NT 4 used the secondary to
resolve the adress (if we trying to resove abc.xxx.yyy
the primary DNS answer; if we trying to resolve
abc.rrr.zzz, NT do a query to the primary, get not
resolve so it tries the secondary to get an answer).
Now my problem is with Windows 2000 or XP, it doesn't
seems to work like that. It simply try the fisrt DNS, it
the name it not resolve it doesn't continu by trying the
secondary DNS; it simply reply unknow hosts.
Does it have a way to chnage the way it works without
chnaging DNS configuration. Maybe a registry key.
Thanks for help
Rejean Roy. MCSE
(e-mail address removed)
workstations. Also, we do have 2 bind server hosting 2
differents zones (one is hosting xxx.yyy and the other
one hosts rrr.zzz); we are usgin this configuration
because we do not have control on the DNS. With NT 4, we
used 1 DNS server as primary and the other one as
secondary. When we trying to resolve an adress that the
primary zone do not hosts, NT 4 used the secondary to
resolve the adress (if we trying to resove abc.xxx.yyy
the primary DNS answer; if we trying to resolve
abc.rrr.zzz, NT do a query to the primary, get not
resolve so it tries the secondary to get an answer).
Now my problem is with Windows 2000 or XP, it doesn't
seems to work like that. It simply try the fisrt DNS, it
the name it not resolve it doesn't continu by trying the
secondary DNS; it simply reply unknow hosts.
Does it have a way to chnage the way it works without
chnaging DNS configuration. Maybe a registry key.
Thanks for help
Rejean Roy. MCSE
(e-mail address removed)