
April 6th, 2002, 02:39 AM
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Contributing User
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Join Date: Jan 2001
Posts: 5
Time spent in forums: < 1 sec
Reputation Power: 0
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>> the dns admin for it set its reverse name
What is reverse name?
>> to ns1.abc.com
If the reverse DNS of 101.202.303.404 resolves to vs75.server123.com you CAN'T change it to ns1.abc.com or anything else. Because:
1) Unlike FQDN -> IP where unlimited of FQDNs can be resolved to 12.34.56.78, for the other way around (IP -> FQDN) there could only be ONE possible FQDN.
2) 99.999% of the time you can't be authoritative to your in-addr.arpa because your ISP can't delegate that to your authoritative DNS servers.
3) No matter what you do you just can't change the fact that your IP resolves to vs75.server123.com. Some ISPs can't even be authoritative for their own in-addr.arpa. A enduser like you definitely can't.
>> I have this in my named.conf
You don't need zone "0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.IP6.INT" and zone "303.202.101.in-addr.arpa" {
>> now first does this look right
No.
1) You need to set your box the same FQDN perhaps name it ns1.abc.com.
2) Create a zone for abc.com and find someone to do slave (ns2) for you
3) Set your SOA (abc.com zone and 123.com zone) to that ns1.abc.com instead of vs75.server***.com
4) For NS record, do the same as (3)
5) For abc.com zone add A record of ns1.abc.com itself and point it to your IP. If you need www.abc.com add another A record.
>> if you notice anything at all please reply
When it comes to troubleshooting MAIL and DNS you MUST provide real data (don't make up abc.com or use ***.com)
>> or email me
You ask a question here and get a reply here, that's what public forum is for. If you expect a reply via email find a consultant instead.
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