K
Keeper
Dear Group,
I'll try this fast and simple first.
I've set up two networks recently. The first one running a Windows
2000 server and another one running a Windows 2003 server.
The Windows 2000 domain hasn't any known problems with DNS. All of
the AD integration seems to be in place. Under the forward lookup
zone one their's the _msdcs, _sites, _tcp, and _udp records.
In the 2003 domain, their is only the forward lookup zone. It looks
like it's not even AD integrated, but it is. AD cannot communicate
with DNS. The dcdiag.exe tool claims that it cannot resolve the
servers GUID to an IP address. This is because it's not there.
The only differences between the two are that the 2000 domain has a
subdomain to help protect AD from the outside. The 2003 has just the
one primary domain.
Anybody got any ideas? I thought that first I would manually put the
entry's in. The other is to uninstall AD and reinstall. This is
painfull also and hopefully not necessary. I'm mostly curious as to
how this has happened.
Thanks,
Keeper
I'll try this fast and simple first.
I've set up two networks recently. The first one running a Windows
2000 server and another one running a Windows 2003 server.
The Windows 2000 domain hasn't any known problems with DNS. All of
the AD integration seems to be in place. Under the forward lookup
zone one their's the _msdcs, _sites, _tcp, and _udp records.
In the 2003 domain, their is only the forward lookup zone. It looks
like it's not even AD integrated, but it is. AD cannot communicate
with DNS. The dcdiag.exe tool claims that it cannot resolve the
servers GUID to an IP address. This is because it's not there.
The only differences between the two are that the 2000 domain has a
subdomain to help protect AD from the outside. The 2003 has just the
one primary domain.
Anybody got any ideas? I thought that first I would manually put the
entry's in. The other is to uninstall AD and reinstall. This is
painfull also and hopefully not necessary. I'm mostly curious as to
how this has happened.
Thanks,
Keeper