DNS on Windows Server 2003
DNS on Windows Server 2003
ISBN: 0596005628
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 163
Pages: 163
- Main Page
- Table of content
- Copyright
- Preface
- Versions
- What s New in This Edition
- Organization
- Audience
- Obtaining the Example Programs
- Viewing Microsoft Knowledge Base Articles
- Conventions Used in This Book
- Using Code Examples
- How to Contact Us
- Quotations
- Acknowledgments
- Chapter 1. Background
- 1.1 A (Very) Brief History of the Internet
- 1.2 On the Internet and Internets
- 1.3 The Domain Name System in a Nutshell
- 1.4 The History of the Microsoft DNS Server
- 1.5 Must I Use DNS?
- Chapter 2. How Does DNS Work?
- 2.1 The Domain Namespace
- 2.2 The Internet Domain Namespace
- 2.3 Delegation
- 2.4 Name Servers and Zones
- 2.5 Resolvers
- 2.6 Resolution
- 2.7 Caching
- Chapter 3. Where Do I Start?
- 3.1 Which Name Server?
- 3.2 Choosing a Domain Name
- Chapter 4. Setting Up the Microsoft DNS Server
- 4.1 Our Zone
- 4.2 Installing the Microsoft DNS Server
- 4.3 The DNS Console
- 4.4 Setting Up DNS Data
- 4.5 Running a Primary Master Name Server
- 4.6 Running a Secondary Name Server
- 4.7 Adding More Zones
- 4.8 DNS Properties
- 4.9 What Next?
- Chapter 5. DNS and Electronic Mail
- 5.1 MX Records
- 5.2 Adding MX Records with the DNS Console
- 5.3 What s a Mail Exchanger, Again?
- 5.4 The MX Algorithm
- 5.5 DNS and Exchange
- Chapter 6. Configuring Hosts
- 6.1 The Resolver
- 6.2 Resolver Configuration
- 6.3 Advanced Resolver Features
- 6.4 Other Windows Resolvers
- 6.5 Sample Resolver Configurations
- Chapter 7. Maintaining the Microsoft DNS Server
- 7.1 What About Signals?
- 7.2 Logging
- 7.3 Updating Zone Data
- 7.4 Zone Datafile Controls
- 7.5 Aging and Scavenging
- Chapter 8. Integrating with Active Directory
- 8.1 Active Directory Domains
- 8.2 Storing Zones in Active Directory
- 8.3 DNS as a Service Location Broker
- Chapter 9. Growing Your Domain
- 9.1 How Many Name Servers?
- 9.2 Adding More Name Servers
- 9.3 Registering Name Servers
- 9.4 Changing TTLs
- 9.5 Planning for Disasters
- 9.6 Coping with Disaster
- Chapter 10. Parenting
- 10.1 When to Become a Parent
- 10.2 How Many Children?
- 10.3 What to Name Your Children
- 10.4 How to Become a Parent: Creating Subdomains
- 10.5 Subdomains of in-addr.arpa Domains
- 10.6 Good Parenting
- 10.7 Managing the Transition to Subdomains
- 10.8 The Life of a Parent
- Chapter 11. Advanced Features and Security
- 11.1 New Ways to Make Changes
- 11.2 WINS Linkage
- 11.3 Building Up a Large, Sitewide Cache with Forwarders
- 11.4 Load Sharing Between Mirrored Servers
- 11.5 The ABCs of IPv6 Addressing
- 11.6 Securing Your Name Server
- Chapter 12. nslookup and dig
- 12.1 Is nslookup a Good Tool?
- 12.2 Interactive Versus Noninteractive
- 12.3 Option Settings
- 12.4 Avoiding the Search List
- 12.5 Common Tasks
- 12.6 Less Common Tasks
- 12.7 Troubleshooting nslookup Problems
- 12.8 Best of the Net
- 12.9 Using dig
- Chapter 13. Managing DNS from the Command Line
- 13.1 Installing the DNS Server
- 13.2 Stopping and Starting the DNS Server Service
- 13.3 Managing the DNS Server Configuration
- 13.4 An Installation and Configuration Batch Script
- 13.5 Other Command-Line Utilities
- Chapter 14. Managing DNS Programmatically
- 14.1 WMI and the DNS Provider
- 14.2 WMI Scripting with VBScript and Perl
- 14.3 Server Classes
- 14.4 Zone Classes
- 14.5 Resource Record Classes
- Chapter 15. Troubleshooting DNS
- 15.1 Is DNS Really Your Problem?
- 15.2 Checking the Cache
- 15.3 Using DNSLint
- 15.4 Potential Problem List
- 15.5 Interoperability Problems
- 15.6 Problem Symptoms
- Chapter 16. Miscellaneous
- 16.1 Using CNAME Records
- 16.2 Wildcards
- 16.3 A Limitation of MX Records
- 16.4 DNS and Internet Firewalls
- 16.5 Dial-up Connections
- Appendix A. DNS Message Format and Resource Records
- A.1 Master File Format
- A.2 DNS Messages
- A.3 Resource Record Data
- Appendix B. Converting from BIND to the Microsoft DNS Server
- B.1 Step 1: Change the DNS Server Startup Method to File
- B.2 Step 2: Stop the Microsoft DNS Server
- B.3 Step 3: Change the Zone Datafile Naming Convention
- B.4 Step 4: Copy the Files
- B.5 Step 5: Get a New Root Name Server Cache File
- B.6 Step 6: Restart the DNS Server
- B.7 Step 7: Change the DNS Server Startup Method to Registry
- Appendix C. Top-Level Domains
- Colophon
- Index
- Index SYMBOL
- Index A
- Index B
- Index C
- Index D
- Index E
- Index F
- Index G
- Index H
- Index I
- Index J
- Index K
- Index L
- Index M
- Index N
- Index O
- Index P
- Index Q
- Index R
- Index S
- Index T
- Index U
- Index V
- Index W
DNS on Windows Server 2003
ISBN: 0596005628
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 163
Pages: 163