Hi Tim
i think the problem comes from the different views a DNS provides.
in my config i should be more specific about which zone belongs to which
view. On an internal view (which by default i catch when accessing the
DNS on the internal network) it may be of no importance when an external
addr
On Wed, 2011-06-29 at 19:26 +0200, fedora wrote:
> I changed some CNAME entries in the named for a specific domain this
> morning.
How did you make the change, and where? And how is the change supposed
to propagate to the other name servers?
>
> when i now (from an internal workstation) do a
>
On 06/29/2011 11:04 AM, Jorge Fábregas wrote:
> On 06/29/2011 01:26 PM, fedora wrote:
>> from the outside world, the new (correct) value is always returned.
>>
>> what could the problem be and how to avoid it?
>
> You are viewing the contents of different caches. Your internal "view"
> has a cach
On 06/29/2011 01:26 PM, fedora wrote:
> from the outside world, the new (correct) value is always returned.
>
> what could the problem be and how to avoid it?
You are viewing the contents of different caches. Your internal "view"
has a cache and your "external" view has another one (I assume you
Hi listers
I have a very curious problem here:
I changed some CNAME entries in the named for a specific domain this
morning.
when i now (from an internal workstation) do a
dig @nameserver cname
i get a different answer, depending on whether @nameserver points to the
local address 192.168
