Re: AD Replication: What Does "Fully Routed" Mean?
From: Douglas H. Quebbeman (dhquebbeman_at_theestopinalgroup.com)
Date: 01/19/05
- Next message: Ashok Mishra: "Auth problem with WinXp client and 2000 AD user if logged-in from cached credential"
- Previous message: Herb Martin: "Re: Removing orphan domain controllers listed under Users and computer"
- In reply to: Herb Martin: "Re: AD Replication: What Does "Fully Routed" Mean?"
- Next in thread: Douglas H. Quebbeman: "Re: AD Replication: What Does "Fully Routed" Mean?"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: Wed, 19 Jan 2005 15:15:45 -0500
In news:u7hYs5l$EHA.2196@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl,
Herb Martin <news@LearnQuick.com> screib:
>> http://members.iglou.com/dougq/MyActiveDirectoryProblems.html
>>
>> I am posting these DCDiags precisely because I require assistance in
>> resolving the various warnings and errors... and I really appreciate all
>> the help I can get!
>
> Try RepAdmin and ReplMon for checking your replication.
Ok...
> How do DNS servers from each domain resolve the DNS of
> the "other domain" ?
>
> Does each hold cross secondaries for the other or what?
Each domain has a DNS server that has a forward lookup zone,
and is authoritative for that domain. Then, each DNS server also
has a forward lookup zone for the other two domains. And yes,
they are 'standard secndaries'.
Each DNS server also has a reverse lookup zone covering the
subnet for its corresponding site. No cross-secondaries here...
Regards,
-dq
- Next message: Ashok Mishra: "Auth problem with WinXp client and 2000 AD user if logged-in from cached credential"
- Previous message: Herb Martin: "Re: Removing orphan domain controllers listed under Users and computer"
- In reply to: Herb Martin: "Re: AD Replication: What Does "Fully Routed" Mean?"
- Next in thread: Douglas H. Quebbeman: "Re: AD Replication: What Does "Fully Routed" Mean?"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Relevant Pages
|