S
sheldonrozario
Hi, we have recently turned on Dynanic Updates in our environment and
also updates via DHCP (always dynamically update DNS A and PTR
records).
As I built a 2003 server (client) it used DHCP and was added to DNS via
DHCP as it was not enable to do it itself (DisableDynamicUpdate was set
to 1). I since gave it a fixed IP, set the DisableDynamicUpdate to 0
and rebooted. I then ran ipconfig /registerdns and everything looked
good.
The problem I am having is that every hour or so the old IP address
finds it's way into DNS. I looked at the DHCP logs and can see attempts
being made but all are unsuccessful. See typical entry in logs:
31,06/05/06,11:59:55,DNS Update
Failed,10.5.5.5,server.test.domain.com,-1,
Is there an additional step I need to carry out?
Sure I could delete the lease in DHCP but don't want to have to keep
doing this for every host.
Assuming it is DHCP causing this update, what is the correct process
for switching from DHCP to static?
How can I tell if the DNS update came from DHCP?
thanks,
Sheldon
also updates via DHCP (always dynamically update DNS A and PTR
records).
As I built a 2003 server (client) it used DHCP and was added to DNS via
DHCP as it was not enable to do it itself (DisableDynamicUpdate was set
to 1). I since gave it a fixed IP, set the DisableDynamicUpdate to 0
and rebooted. I then ran ipconfig /registerdns and everything looked
good.
The problem I am having is that every hour or so the old IP address
finds it's way into DNS. I looked at the DHCP logs and can see attempts
being made but all are unsuccessful. See typical entry in logs:
31,06/05/06,11:59:55,DNS Update
Failed,10.5.5.5,server.test.domain.com,-1,
Is there an additional step I need to carry out?
Sure I could delete the lease in DHCP but don't want to have to keep
doing this for every host.
Assuming it is DHCP causing this update, what is the correct process
for switching from DHCP to static?
How can I tell if the DNS update came from DHCP?
thanks,
Sheldon