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08-26-2002 10:25 AM
08-26-2002 10:25 AM
I'm new to setting up a DNS server, so here's what I did:
I followed the process of configuring DNS server that I have in a HP text. It looks like 'named' is running on the server properly.
I setup my client with resolv.conf pointing at my nameserver. I setup my client's /etc/nsswitch.conf with the line:
hosts: dns files
Then, when I use nslookup on a client to report the IP address of a host that is NOT in my local /etc/hosts file, it reports the correct IP address, so it looks like everything is working.
But when I try and automount the same host, I get a "not found" error.
Telnet and ftp work fine. Just not the automount process.
Also - does anyone know if hostnames **MUST** be 8 chars or less for DNS to work? Longer hostnames seem to cause a problem, too.
Thanks!!
- Allan
Solved! Go to Solution.
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08-26-2002 11:10 AM
08-26-2002 11:10 AM
Re: DNS setup
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08-26-2002 12:30 PM
08-26-2002 12:30 PM
Re: DNS setup
1. Can you *manually* mount your NFS drives?
2. What does nfsstat say?
3. What does rpcinfo say?
and for later:
4. Can you use AutoFS instead of older automount?
I don't think your problem is DNS-related at all.
HTH,
Paul
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08-27-2002 01:27 AM
08-27-2002 01:27 AM
Re: DNS setup
Can you tell if the host you mount your directories from and the host you mount directories on are both listed in the DNS with a proper 'reverse lookup' entry? If this is not the case please fix it and retry. (Test with nslookup 'hostname' which should give the right IP-address, and nslookup 'IP-address' which should give you the right hostname again).
Timo
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08-27-2002 02:18 AM
08-27-2002 02:18 AM
Solutionbrowse to http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1035.txt
and go to "2.3.1. Preferred name syntax".
This explains how a dns-name should be constructed.
Important is not to use underscores.