Re: Force update of reverse lookups on AD DNS?
- From: geek@xxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: 31 Jul 2006 10:03:10 -0700
Dominik - thank you for your reply.
would you provide us with a basic info about the IP subnet(s) on your
network(s) and name(s) of you reverse look-up zone(s), where you face the
problems?
We have a forward lookup zone (unfortunately I need to obfuscate, I
apologize):
domain.com
There are quite a few subnets on which we have XP boxes. One of them is
10.206.80.0/22 (so 10.206.80.0 - 10.206.83.255). I couldn't find a way
to do supersets of reverse lookups without including all of 10.206.X.X,
so I have seperate reverse lookups for each /24.
One of the DHCP ranges assigned IPs in 10.206.82.X.
There is, for example, a PC named eng-chrisk-hp at 10.206.82.185 (an XP
SP2 box).
There is a reverse lookup zone 82.206.10.in-addr.arpa.
Both forward and reverse zones are configured to be AD integrated and
to allow both secure and nonsecure updates.
The box registered fine in the forward lookup as
eng-chrisk-hp.domain.com.
However, there is no entry in the reverse lookup for this PC. I have
run ipconfig /registerdns on the PC itself and the reverse lookup is
not created.
*Some* reverse lookups in that zone were created properly... about a
dozen. Otherwise it is empty.
There are several ways you can register PTR records: One of them is "Group
Policy" described in this article http://support.microsoft.com/kb/294785/
or here http://support.microsoft.com/kb/300684/
Thanks for the pointer.
I did create a GPO and applied it to all workstations with the
following settings:
Computer Configuration ->
Administrative Templates->
Network/DNS Client->
- Dynamic Update = Enabled
- Register PTR Records = Enabled
-- Register PTR Records = Register
- Registration Refresh Interval = Enabled
-- Seconds = 1800
Group policy modeling indicates that these settings should be set for
his PC, eng-chrisk-hp. However, in the few days these settings have
been active, his PC still has not registered the PTR record.
. Another one is usage of
Windows based DHCP server with option "... register PTR records ... "
enabled. But, at first, I'd check the names of the reverse look-up zones,
cose if the PCs successfully register the A record, it should based on own
IP address automatically attempt to register PTR record in the corresponding
zone .
Well, we currently use a UNIX DHCP server. I'm hoping that can
continue, but if DNS won't work without it, then maybe we'll have to
migrate.
Any other suggestions?
thanks
.
- References:
- Force update of reverse lookups on AD DNS?
- From: geek
- Re: Force update of reverse lookups on AD DNS?
- From: Dominik Zurek
- Force update of reverse lookups on AD DNS?
- Prev by Date: Re: How many Global Catalog Servers are needed?
- Next by Date: Re: How many Global Catalog Servers are needed?
- Previous by thread: Re: Force update of reverse lookups on AD DNS?
- Next by thread: Re: How can I report a bug to Microsoft Windows 2000 Team?
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|