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03-25-2004 11:07 AM
03-25-2004 11:07 AM
hosts_to_named -p
Has anyone of you used hosts_to_named with the -d and -p options in the same file before?
I have something like
-d domain1
-p domain2
-s nameserver1
-s nameserver2
-n xxx.xxx.xxx
The -p option seems to remove most of the entries in db.domain1. Any thought? Thanks all.
I have something like
-d domain1
-p domain2
-s nameserver1
-s nameserver2
-n xxx.xxx.xxx
The -p option seems to remove most of the entries in db.domain1. Any thought? Thanks all.
2 REPLIES 2
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03-25-2004 11:14 AM
03-25-2004 11:14 AM
Re: hosts_to_named -p
-p domain
Create only pointer (PTR) data for hosts in
domain. This is useful when there are multiple domains on a network and a different server is responsible for domain, but this server is responsible for the addrss-to-name mapping. option can be used more than once on the command line. This option requires domain names in the host table.
Apparently, -p populates only db. which is used for reverse lookup.
You would like ur DNS server be used for both forward and reverse lookup ??
If yes then dont use -p option.
Create only pointer (PTR) data for hosts in
domain. This is useful when there are multiple domains on a network and a different server is responsible for domain, but this server is responsible for the addrss-to-name mapping. option can be used more than once on the command line. This option requires domain names in the host table.
Apparently, -p populates only db.
You would like ur DNS server be used for both forward and reverse lookup ??
If yes then dont use -p option.
Learn What to do ,How to do and more importantly When to do ?
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03-25-2004 11:37 AM
03-25-2004 11:37 AM
Re: hosts_to_named -p
Thanks Sundar.
I took a closer look. -d and -p can coexist only if you use the -a option for the subnet to not create the pointer record.
If -n is used instead, all the forward records in that subnet will be ignored.
Can't believe it.
I took a closer look. -d and -p can coexist only if you use the -a option for the subnet to not create the pointer record.
If -n is used instead, all the forward records in that subnet will be ignored.
Can't believe it.
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