Re: dns questions
From: Andrew Hodgson (me3_at_privacy.net)
Date: 08/25/04
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Date: Wed, 25 Aug 2004 08:17:55 +0100
On Tue, 24 Aug 2004 23:44:30 -0400, "Ace Fekay [MVP]"
<PleaseSubstituteMyActualFirstName&LastNameHere@hotmail.com> wrote:
>In news:akgni0lhpjtv05q5d0vondo9pv35sl0ijl@4ax.com,
>Andrew Hodgson <me3@privacy.net> made a post then I commented below
>
>>> Also I need advice on naming - we have a registered
>>> domain, but would like our lan to be completely seperate -
>>> will this cause problems? are there pro's or con's? I
>>> will not be implementaing a mail server as that is also
>>> handled by the universities IT department. But, I would
>>> like to add another web server - do the doimain names
>>> have to be the same?
>>
>> The domain names do not have to be the same - indeed, quite a lot of
>> the MS provided documentation makes reference to them not being the
>> same (i.e, company.com is company.local in AD). I, however, do not
>> like this approach for various reasons, but it mainly stems to
>> problems with running an Exchange server in the .local domain, your
>> web server shouldn't be effected by this.
>>
>> Andrew.
>
>Andrew, I have a question, not totally understanding your response to this,
>if ok with you.
>
>Are you saying you rather use the same name domain rather than a different
>name, even with the TLD being different? Are you also saying that if the
>name were a different TLD, that it will effect Exchange?
In a word Yes. I prefer to use the same TLD for my AD zones rather
than using something.local etc. This is because when I have used this
in the past, I find that Exchange quite often pumps this out in the
headers of messages (i.e, the Message-ID etc), which to me at any rate
looks very unprofessional. I am aware of the issues with doing this
(namely DNS issues), and know how to work round them. The only issue
with this is that if you want to run a public DNS system as well as a
private DNS system on the Microsoft DNS server, this just isn't
possible, but in most situations I don't use the MS DNS server for
public DNS hosting anyway, so again not an issue. I have also seen a
lot of people use AD domains which are, for example, shorter than
their original domains, but are actually valid domains, and sometimes
are actual registered domains. There is no excuse for doing this if
they don't own the domain themselves.
Andrew.
-- Andrew Hodgson in Bromyard, Herefordshire, UK. My Email: use <andrew at hodgsonfamily dot org>.
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