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05-12-2006 03:51 AM
05-12-2006 03:51 AM
Reverse dns issue
Hi i've got a problem with reverse dns entry.
I've added the entry in the zone file in /var/named/reverse/
It resolves fine on the internal network but doesnt resolve on the internet.
Any ideas?
ta
George
I've added the entry in the zone file in /var/named/reverse/
It resolves fine on the internal network but doesnt resolve on the internet.
Any ideas?
ta
George
3 REPLIES 3
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05-12-2006 03:57 AM
05-12-2006 03:57 AM
Re: Reverse dns issue
Are you sure that the DNS servers on the internet read your zone?
I suggest you to consult your ISP.
Even if they do it takes some time until they're synchronized.
I suggest you to consult your ISP.
Even if they do it takes some time until they're synchronized.
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05-12-2006 03:58 AM
05-12-2006 03:58 AM
Re: Reverse dns issue
You must ask to your DNS registration organization that you want to configure reverse lookups. They must enable the forwarding of reverse lookups to your server. When somebody from Internet tries to resolve your reverse zone, The flow will be for example:
root domains (. Authoritative DNS SERVER)
com (. Authoritative DNS SERVER)
example (example domain Authoritative DNS SERVER - The organization that sold you your domain name, here they mus add an entry to forward addr.arpa request to your server)
root domains (. Authoritative DNS SERVER)
com (. Authoritative DNS SERVER)
example (example domain Authoritative DNS SERVER - The organization that sold you your domain name, here they mus add an entry to forward addr.arpa request to your server)
Por que hacerlo dificil si es posible hacerlo facil? - Why do it the hard way, when you can do it the easy way?
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05-13-2006 07:01 AM
05-13-2006 07:01 AM
Re: Reverse dns issue
Dear All,
there is no connection between forward and reverse zones. Only if you're owner of your IP (i.e. if you bought some IP range), your DNS servers are authorite for reverse zone.
With
whois x.y.z.a
you can check who is owner of certain IP.
And with
host -t ns z.y.x.in-addr.arpa
(or host -t ns y.x.in-addr.arpa )
you'll see NS for your reverse zone.
In most cases you're owner of yourdomain.com domain, but your ISP or your hosting company is owner of your servers IP. In this case you should ask them to add appropriate records to reverse zone.
Rgds,
Vitaly
there is no connection between forward and reverse zones. Only if you're owner of your IP (i.e. if you bought some IP range), your DNS servers are authorite for reverse zone.
With
whois x.y.z.a
you can check who is owner of certain IP.
And with
host -t ns z.y.x.in-addr.arpa
(or host -t ns y.x.in-addr.arpa )
you'll see NS for your reverse zone.
In most cases you're owner of yourdomain.com domain, but your ISP or your hosting company is owner of your servers IP. In this case you should ask them to add appropriate records to reverse zone.
Rgds,
Vitaly
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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