> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, April 04, 2003 11:08 PM
> Subject: Re: Questions ( SOA and MX ) of DNS
>
>
> "Cowles, Steve" wrote:
> > Because I could not register a different host name to the
> > same IP at my registrar. i.e. At the TLD's. Example:
> >
> > 1.2.3.4 = ns1.mydomain-1.com
> > 5.6.7.8 = ns2.mydomain-1.com
> >
> > Now using your registrar's web interface, try to register:
> > 1.2.3.4 = ns1.mydomain-2.com
> > 5.6.7.8 = ns2.mydomain-2.com
> >
> > At least I have been unable to do this at register.com. If
> > you have extra ip's, then you would not have this problem.
> >
> > Steve Cowles
>
> So, what different between :
>
> ;##########################################
> ; mydomain-2.com Nameserver Records (NS)
> ;##########################################
> @               7d      IN      NS      ns1.mydomain-1.com.
> @               7d      IN      NS      ns2.mydomain-1.com.
> ;##########################################
>
> and :
>
> ;##########################################
> ; mydomain-2.com Nameserver Records (NS)
> ;##########################################
> @               7d      IN      NS      ns1.mydomain-2.com.
> @               7d      IN      NS      ns2.mydomain-2.com.
> ;##########################################
>

For the second time... the difference is ns1.mydomain-1.com is registered at
the TLD's and ns1.mydomain-2.com is NOT. Name Server (NS) records
(especially the SOA) need to (should) match the registration at the TLD's.
FWIW: I would have liked to have setup my zone files as you have shown
above, but because I only have one public IP address, I was unable to
register ns1.mydomain-2.com as a name server (NS) at my registrar; so I had
to use ns1.mydomain-1.com.

So that you can fully comprehend what I'm talking about, use dig's trace
mode against your registered domains and watch the recursion from the root
name servers. (Substitute mydomain-1.com with your registered domain names)

dig +trace mydomain-1.com ns
dig +trace mydomain-2.com ns

In my case, mydomain-2.com would return the same NS records as
mydomain-1.com because I only have one public IP address that I could
register at the TLD's. If you have more that one IP address that can be
registered, then you will not have this problem and can follow your example
posted above.

Any further questions can be answered by reading the DNS & BIND book.

Steve Cowles



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