|
[x]
Posted via EE Mobile
|
|
| Search, ask, and monitor your questions on the go with EE Mobile. Visit Experts Exchange from your mobile device and never be out of touch again. |
|
|
|
|
|
[x]
The Solution Rating System
|
|
| With so many solutions, how can you tell which solutions are most likely to help you and which ones are not? To provide you with a tool to use, we rate our solutions based on various elements that most accurately determine if a solution is a quality solution. To explain what factors affect the solution rating, here are the elements we take into consideration when formulating our solution rating. - The Grade of the Solution
- The Zone Rank of the Expert Providing the Solution
- The Number of Author and Expert Comments
- The Number of Experts Contributing
- The Feedback of the Community
Your Input Matters Because of the way the system is set up, the most important variable in this equation is you. As a member of Experts Exchange, you are able to cast your vote on the quality of the solutions in regard to how complete, accurate, helpful and easy to understand each solution is. When you provide your feedback, each rating is adjusted accordingly. So, if you see a solution that has a poor rating that you think is a good solution, let us know by rating it. As you do, the rating will be adjusted and will become more accurate for other members of our site. If you have any suggestions that you would like to make for our rating system, please ask a question in the Suggestions Zone of Community Support. Thank you! |
|
|
|
|
Asked by Todd_Wilson in Domain Name Service (DNS), Network Operations, Internet Explorer Web Browser
Hello,
We operate a small WISP in Central Nebraska. Recently somone at our Internet provider took a DNS server offline. Over the past 4 years we have programmed the IP address of that server into our customers Canopy radios, routers, and computers. The secondary DNS address that was also coded in remained online at all times. For some reason approx. 50% of our customers experienced an outage. I expected that I would find that we had either neglected to program in a valid secondary DNS ip address, or that we had just neglected to type one in all togather. That was not the case. In all instances the valid secondary IP address was present. Why would some versions of XP properly use the secondary dns address and remain online while others refused to present web pages? In one instance a VOIP phone worked but the browser would not display web pages until a new primary DNS server address was typed in. Any suggestions as to how I can determine why some machines on the same network failed while others did not?
Thanks,
Todd Wilson
20091111-EE-VQP-89 - Hierarchy / EE_QW_3_20080625