onaled777
asked on
how do I get the TCP/IP DNS settings to remain after shutdown/restart?
Are you getting your IP settings from a DHCP server, or do you have static entries set ?
Are you running DHCP anywhere in the network? If so, configure it there, and not manually on the machine.
on do it by GPO
computer configuration - Policies -- Administrative Templates -- network -- DNS Client
DNS Suffix Search List
computer configuration - Policies -- Administrative Templates -- network -- DNS Client
DNS Suffix Search List
1st of all not sure why you want to use dns suffix search list when everything can be handled by dns effectively
Configuring it through GPO is the best option of all as suggested above
Note that add your own domain 1st in the search list, otherwise your native domain resolution \ domain login and password reset from user workstations will not work
Configuring it through GPO is the best option of all as suggested above
Note that add your own domain 1st in the search list, otherwise your native domain resolution \ domain login and password reset from user workstations will not work
Why on earth would you want to do this via GPO? Why add windows complexity, when DHCP will handle this just fine without adding additional time for logging into windows to get yet another setting through there? I don't agree that GPO is the best option of all, especially in a large enterprise where there are already too many things done via GPO.
by default on DHCP you can only add 1 DNS search list as far as I know on option 015.
please correct me if I am wrong.
please correct me if I am wrong.
I have two in my domain, separated by a "," and it works just fine.
Guys we have yet to hear back from the Op on the actual setup.
I think while all the solutions are valid, knowing what the actual issue is might help.
We can only assume (with some high degree of certainty) this is an enterprise setting and the ip settings are picked up from dhcp.
Let's wait for the OP to at least provide those details.
I think while all the solutions are valid, knowing what the actual issue is might help.
We can only assume (with some high degree of certainty) this is an enterprise setting and the ip settings are picked up from dhcp.
Let's wait for the OP to at least provide those details.
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becraig you are right.
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You should probably split points with Justin Yeung on this as he first suggested the GPO route.