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Yes you need to use DNS to do this and your 2 webservers obviously need to have static IP Addresses. &nbsp;Just create 2 new Forward lookup zones in DNS. &nbsp;One would be local.firstweb.local and whatever its IP addres is, and the other would be local.secondweb.local and whatever its IP Address is.
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Yes you need to use DNS to do this and your 2 webservers obviously need to have static IP Addresses.  Just create 2 new Forward lookup zones in DNS.  One would be local.firstweb.local and whatever its IP addres is, and the other would be local.secondweb.local and whatever its IP Address is.

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Hi,<br />
I have a Win2k as domain controler on my LAN. Its webserver and DNS is running for local, and works as an intranet.<br />
it is address is local.firstweb.local<br />
<br />
I want to add another webserver [Win XP] and give it a domain name and set its IP to map with local.second.local<br />
<br />
so when I type local.secondweb.local, the &nbsp;WinXP web shows up, <br />
and when I type local.firstweb.local the windows 2k web shows up.<br />
<br />
I do not want to use winXP's computer name or use HOSTS file. I want to set a domain for it..<br />
<br />
How can I achive this?<br />
Do I have to set up the DNS? if so, how?<br />
<br />
Thanks,<br />
Nav444 
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Hi,
I have a Win2k as domain controler on my LAN. Its webserver and DNS is running for local, and works as an intranet.
it is address is local.firstweb.local

I want to add another webserver [Win XP] and give it a domain name and set its IP to map with local.second.local

so when I type local.secondweb.local, the  WinXP web shows up, 
and when I type local.firstweb.local the windows 2k web shows up.

I do not want to use winXP's computer name or use HOSTS file. I want to set a domain for it..

How can I achive this?
Do I have to set up the DNS? if so, how?

Thanks,
Nav444 

how to setup intranet with win2k

The Windows operating systems have distinct methodologies for designing and implementing networks, and have specific systems to accomplish various networking processes, such as Exchange for email, Sharepoint for shared files and programs, and IIS for delivery of web pages. Microsoft also produces server technologies for networked database use, security and virtualization.