Hey Guys,
I've been told that standard practice for setting up a Windows Server 2003 Domain Controllers dns is to have an external dns server as a secondary dns server. I had complained that it should be removed as the domain controller wouldn't be able to locate the
other servers on the network if Windows falls back to this external dns server.
I would have thought standard practice would be to add this external dns server as a forwarder in the local dns server.
Is this standard practice?
How does the dns client work? does it always use the primary dns server or is it more of a round robin type system?
Discussions
Cyonix
Me
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stevo_ said:Well, it makes sense if its a couple of weeks away from official release.. I think I can wait- I'm still unsure if it'll become my primary OS until RTM, don't really like the idea of upgrading to RTM later on, I don't care how much they say it'll be fine.. I just, can't believe that.. too many bad memories..
I've had such a good experience with Windows 7 I couldn't go back to Vista. It's kind of the same feeling I had when I started using Vista as my primary and tried to go back and use XP.
I'm happy to reinstall my system once RTM comes out. Being able to do a full backup to a VHD and then mount the vhd from in windows makes this process sooo much easier than it used to be. -
Not sure if you guys have seen the news but RC1 looks to have leaked: http://www.neowin.net/news/main/09/04/24/windows-7-rc-build-7100-leaks
I may or may not be downloading...
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Small server speed test... if you don't pay for bandwidth and have a few moments
Apr 18, 2009 at 5:28 PMConnection Speed: 50 Mbits/s
Location: Sydney, Australia
Server #1: 587 KBytes/sServer #2: 318 KBytes/s -
There are lots of people offering VPN services, try googling for one.MoMa13 said:Cyonix said:*snip*I need a VPN Server.
For connect to it and hide my IP
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VPN info for what?
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C9 guts -
Happy 5th Birthday C9
