S
sagy
Hi,
Our network has 8 locations each will have a Windows 2000 DC and VPN between
all sites.
in addition we will have remote users using VPN clients to connect remotely
to the network with domain authentication.
I have registered the domain name that I'm going to use on the AD on the
Internet so although it's only for internal use - it will always stay
globally unique.
The name is used to help internal users (also users from remote sites but
inside the VPN) have a more friendly name in accessing the Intranet like -
www.domain.com.
and also in accessing the VPN from the Internet e.g., vpn.domain.com.
In the above scenario, is there a reason for me to avoid using domain.com
for the AD?
All the threads on the subject are saying its better to use domain.local or
corp.domain.com but we'll end up with longer and less friendly names.
I'd like to avoid complex configurations with split-brain DNS, and 2 DNS
zones for eternal and internal.
Thank you.
Our network has 8 locations each will have a Windows 2000 DC and VPN between
all sites.
in addition we will have remote users using VPN clients to connect remotely
to the network with domain authentication.
I have registered the domain name that I'm going to use on the AD on the
Internet so although it's only for internal use - it will always stay
globally unique.
The name is used to help internal users (also users from remote sites but
inside the VPN) have a more friendly name in accessing the Intranet like -
www.domain.com.
and also in accessing the VPN from the Internet e.g., vpn.domain.com.
In the above scenario, is there a reason for me to avoid using domain.com
for the AD?
All the threads on the subject are saying its better to use domain.local or
corp.domain.com but we'll end up with longer and less friendly names.
I'd like to avoid complex configurations with split-brain DNS, and 2 DNS
zones for eternal and internal.
Thank you.