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DNS forwarder

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Name: carl parker
Date: October 15, 2009 at 16:55:10 Pacific
OS: 2003 SP2
CPU/Ram: 2ghz/3gb
Product: Microsoft Windows server 2003
Subcategory: Configurations
Comment:

If I have a forwarder in DNS to
acmetrading.com. We have just done a
company name change from acme energy
partners to acmetrading.com. the director
wants me to add a DNS entry for
glide.acmetrading.com into DNS. Since there
is a forwarder for acmetrading.com already it
won't let me add it. Is there a way to work
around this or will I be forced to remove the
forwarder.

Thank you,

Leto the just



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Response Number 1
Name: paulsep
Date: October 16, 2009 at 00:32:54 Pacific
Reply:

In the forwarders zone, you only add alternative DNS servers in the Internet.
Your DNS server will forward requests, the can not be resolved locally.
If glide.acmetrading.com is an internal subdomain, you simply have to add an A record and the and an PTR record in the reverse lookup zone.


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Response Number 2
Name: carl parker
Date: October 16, 2009 at 07:53:52 Pacific
Reply:

The problem is that it is not an internal DNS zone and when I try
to add that zone, I get the error iI mentioned.

Thank you,

Leto the just


0

Response Number 3
Name: ace_omega
Date: October 16, 2009 at 08:25:00 Pacific
Reply:

You need Access to that DNS server so that you can put the HOST (A) in. They either have to give you access or they have to put the record in for you. You need to talk to who ever is hosting the DNS server. Personally, I would have never set it up that way. I would have an internal DNS server that I could control. Putting your DNS in other people hands is dangerous. You might want to reconsider your network layout.


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Response Number 4
Name: paulsep
Date: October 16, 2009 at 08:53:43 Pacific
Reply:

The entries has to be made on the public dns server. If your dns server is not a public dns server, but an internal, you have to contact your ISP, where you registered your domain name, to add the entries mentioned above.


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Response Number 5
Name: carl parker
Date: October 16, 2009 at 10:16:04 Pacific
Reply:

I am not worried about the public DNS record that has already
been changed. I just wanted to know if there was some way to
have internal traffic from one address respond to another internal
address.

Thank you,

Leto the just


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