named.conf

Hello All:

I have been asked to generate named.conf for our enterprise. I do not know
what it is and how to generate it. Can someone please help.

Thanks

Hello Eldingo,Should that be a domain name?

Hello Eldingo,

Should that be a domain name? Sorry but you have to be more specific. Please
ask the people giving you the task what they like to have at the end.

Best regards

Meinolf Weber
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Thanks for the prompt response Mr. Weber. I will find out more.

Thanks for the prompt response Mr. Weber. I will find out more.

Hello Eldingo,Keep in mind this is the DNS newsgroup, and

Hello Eldingo,

Keep in mind this is the Microsoft DNS newsgroup, and Microsoft DNS does not
use such a configuration file.

A name.conf file is for BIND DNS. it is the file that sets configuration info
for a BIND DNS server, such as for forwarding, TTL timeouts, etc.

However, it would be curious why you were asked to create one for the
enterprise.

Here is some info on the name.conf file:

Chapter 6 - DNS Sample Configurations, Sep 1, 2009 ...
The BIND 'named.conf' is as follows the following format...
www.zytrax.com/books/dns/ch6/

There are many other examples and links on name.conf files. Here is the
search string I used in Google to better help you out...
http://www.google.com/search?q=named.conf+example&sourceid=ie7&rls=com.microsoft:en-us:IE-SearchBox&ie=&oe=


--
Ace

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confers no rights.

Please reply back to the newsgroup or forum for collaboration benefit among
responding engineers, and to help others benefit from your resolution.

Ace Fekay, MCT, MCITP EA, MCTS Windows 2008 & Exchange 2007, MCSE & MCSA
2003/2000, MCSA Messaging 2003
Microsoft Certified Trainer

For urgent issues, please contact Microsoft PSS directly. Please check
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On 10/16/2009 10:47 AM, Ace Fekay [MCT] wrote:More importantly than forwarding

More importantly than forwarding (at least for an authoritative server)
is the configuration for different zones and where the zone data is at.


I would hazard a guess that the OP's company is wanting to migrate from
a BIND DNS infrastructure to a Microsoft DNS infrastructure.

BIND is not difficult to understand (or administer) and as such should
be relatively easy to migrate away from (or to).  You will need to
create appropriate zones (with appropriate options) in the DNS manager
and then integrate zone data.  It may even be possible to massage the
BIND zone files to get them to directly drop in to a Microsoft DNS
server so that no extra data entry is required.  Worst case it would be
possible to configure the Microsoft DNS server as a secondary name
server and do a zone transfer from the BIND DNS server, back up the
(Microsoft) DNS zone files, reconfigure, and use the backed up DNS zone
files.

Eldingo, feel free to drop me an email if you want more specific
information.



Grant. . . .

Thanks, Grant.

Thanks, Grant. I have preformed one BIND to Windows DNS migration using the
secondary zone method. It was not too hard.

Hopefully Eldingo will take you up on your offer to assist him.

Ace

On 10/20/2009 1:41 AM, Ace Fekay [MCT] wrote:*nod*it is an easy way to get

*nod*

it is an easy way to get Microsoft formated zone files on the system.  :)


*nod*



Grant. . . .