and secondaries. In my
> experience, unless there are completely different teams who don't talk much
> to each other running separate DNS servers, it is best to keep all your
> primary zones in one place (or two for resilience). It makes it easier to
> administer and to u
main.com" {
> # 10.32.1.0/24
> etc...
>
> zone "net3.domain.com" {
> # 10.32.10.0/24
> etc...
>
> zone "net4.domain.com" {
> # 10.32.20.0/24
> etc...
>
> zone "net5.domain.com" {
> # 10.32.30.0/24
> etc...
>
> zone &q
t; for its production side or
> system.lab.domain.com" for its lab side. There is no ambiguity about what
> address "system" has because each one now has a unique name.
>
> Note that this requires clients to use FQDNs, which IMHO is a good thing.
> I always try to avoid &
Hi,
I have two domains configured, a production and lab/testing domain [let's
say domain.com and lab.domain.com].
I have a few different networks configured [192.168.10.0/24 and
10.32.10.0/24].
I have a system that has two network cards on both the 192.168.10.X network
and 10.32.10.X network.
I
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