I BELIEVE that I have all the correct entries for forward and reverse entries. I used a tool "mkrdns" to make the reverse DNS files from the forward DNS files that I created manually
This is DNS for a small office that is used for testing, we run the Solaris Ready test lab for Sun Microsystems. We have direct internet access through an ISP and have a /28 address space for public addresses that we NAT through our firewall (Checkpoint FW-1 NGX R65).
This DNS server and a slave will be the authoritative servers for three domains.
Here is some output from running nslookup commands
ITIfw1:/> nslookup vrcontracting.com
Server: 72.19.183.2
Address: 72.19.183.2#53
Name: vrcontracting.com
Address: 72.19.183.4
ITIfw1:/> nslookup charon
Server: 72.19.183.2
Address: 72.19.183.2#53
Non-authoritative answer:
*** Can't find charon: No answer
ITIfw1:/> nslookup gw7
Server: 72.19.183.2
Address: 72.19.183.2#53
Non-authoritative answer:
*** Can't find gw7: No answer
ITIfw1:/> nslookup itinfrastructures.net
nslookup: too many lookups
ITIfw1:/>
I have checked that I do not have any recursive CNAME entries in the forward file but at this point I'm not certain what to be looking at.
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by: JustUNIXPosted on 2008-09-07 at 04:46:26ID: 22410996
If you are using a proxy serverfor web access, it will do the DNS resolution for you -- no need to set up DNS locally,
For anything else your DNS client must be configured correctly.
Are you sure that your "new" DNS server has all the required entries and
does forwarding to other DNS server(s) for non-local names?
To test it, use
nslookup hostname