daly__paul
asked on
Setup my DNS so I can get access to my dot com site
Hi Experts,
I have a website by a local ISP www.moyola.com and www.moyola.co.uk. I can access the .co.uk site no problem but the .com one I cannot access due to chages made to my DNS settings. Can anyone tell me exactly what I need to do in DNS manager on SBS 2003.
I did a nslookup on www.moyola.co.uk:
C:\Documents and Settings\pauld>nslookup "-set type=type" www.moyola.co.uk
unknown query type: type
Server: moyolasbs.moyola.local
Address: 192.168.0.4
Non-authoritative answer:
Name: www.moyola.co.uk
Address: 209.235.144.9
And the www.moyola.com:
C:\Documents and Settings\pauld>nslookup "-set type=type" www.moyola.com
unknown query type: type
Server: moyolasbs.moyola.local
Address: 192.168.0.4
*** moyolasbs.moyola.local can't find www.moyola.com: Non-existent domain
Thanks
I have a website by a local ISP www.moyola.com and www.moyola.co.uk. I can access the .co.uk site no problem but the .com one I cannot access due to chages made to my DNS settings. Can anyone tell me exactly what I need to do in DNS manager on SBS 2003.
I did a nslookup on www.moyola.co.uk:
C:\Documents and Settings\pauld>nslookup "-set type=type" www.moyola.co.uk
unknown query type: type
Server: moyolasbs.moyola.local
Address: 192.168.0.4
Non-authoritative answer:
Name: www.moyola.co.uk
Address: 209.235.144.9
And the www.moyola.com:
C:\Documents and Settings\pauld>nslookup "-set type=type" www.moyola.com
unknown query type: type
Server: moyolasbs.moyola.local
Address: 192.168.0.4
*** moyolasbs.moyola.local can't find www.moyola.com: Non-existent domain
Thanks
did you change your forwarder setting? the purpose of this setting is to direct request to another DNS server if your dns cannot resolve.
ASKER
Yes the forwarder setting have been changed would I need to change the setting to the same IP address of the www.moyola.co.uk site 209.325.144.9 ?
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
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ASKER
Hi,
Sorry for the delay in the reply.
Client PC's have a DNS that points to the server.
And the server has a dns that points to the firewall. On the server I did a ipconfig /all command and it sees the dns as the firewall. Is there a better way to check you dns?
Thanks
Sorry for the delay in the reply.
Client PC's have a DNS that points to the server.
And the server has a dns that points to the firewall. On the server I did a ipconfig /all command and it sees the dns as the firewall. Is there a better way to check you dns?
Thanks