In article ,
Peter Andreev wrote:
> 2010/7/1 Y z
>
> >
> > (bind version 9.7.0-P1)
> >
> > A DNS slave server has two IPs: an internal RFC1918 number to talk to
> > the internal net, and an external one to talk to the rest of the world.
> >
> > If I *don't* put the external IP in a master:
> >
In message , Y z writes:
>
> Thanks for your reply, comments inline:
>
> > Peter Andreev wrote (on Thu, Jul 01, 2010 at 10:45:44AM +0400):
> > 2010/7/1 Y z
> >
> >>
> >> (bind version 9.7.0-P1)
> >>
> >> A DNS slave server has two IPs: an internal RFC1918 number to talk to
> >> the internal net
Thanks for your reply, comments inline:
> Peter Andreev wrote (on Thu, Jul 01, 2010 at 10:45:44AM +0400):
> 2010/7/1 Y z
>
>>
>> (bind version 9.7.0-P1)
>>
>> A DNS slave server has two IPs: an internal RFC1918 number to talk to
>> the internal net, and an external one to talk to the rest of the
2010/7/1 Y z
>
> (bind version 9.7.0-P1)
>
> A DNS slave server has two IPs: an internal RFC1918 number to talk to
> the internal net, and an external one to talk to the rest of the world.
>
> If I *don't* put the external IP in a master:
>
> zone "example.com" {
> type slave;
> file "example";
>
(bind version 9.7.0-P1)
A DNS slave server has two IPs: an internal RFC1918 number to talk to
the internal net, and an external one to talk to the rest of the world.
If I *don't* put the external IP in a master:
zone "example.com" {
type slave;
file "example";
masters port 1053 { 172.16.0.30; }
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