Hi darlock, Its simply to find out what the problem is.
Do a whois on "EsNic" and see if it can lookup your domain name. If it is there, then the problem is with the DNS servers (or maybe the DNS servers aren't even listed properly there?). If it isn't there your domain isn't even registered. If it finds your domain name, use one of the listed DNS servers to do an nslookup. If the listed DNS servers can resolve your domain, then you are in the clear and it is your local bind that is messed up. If they can't then it the DNS servers that set up properly for your domain. Simple, eh? ;-) Jason. ----- Original Message ----- From: =?ca_ES.iso-8859-15?Q?Josep_Llaurad=F3_Selvas?= <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <debian-isp@lists.debian.org> Sent: Thursday, 22 February, 2001 11:03 PM Subject: DNS Configuration doubt > > Hi all, > > I will be a maintainer of a domain (domain.es), that currently is maintained > by another ISP with this own DNS servers, and my problem is that I don't know > who can configure the Bind (If it's a Bind configuration problem) to resolve the > ip of domain.com (for example for POP3 accounts that have the POP3 and SMTP > servers as domain.es and not mailhost.domain.es or something like that.... > > The nslookup session of the previous server is: > > [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ nslookup domain.es > Server: fileserver.intranet.int > Address: 192.168.1.121 > > Non-authoritative answer: > Name: domain.es > Address: 125.8.26.191 > > And with my bind configuration I get: > > amianto:~# nslookup dhu.es > Server: localhost > Address: 127.0.0.1 > > *** localhost can't find domain.es: Non-existent host/domain > > I have configured the Bind with the WKS entries to allow to resolve specific > ports of the general domain to hosts, but a 'generic' entry can't be done.... > > Its a problem with the EsNic (That manage the 'es' primary domain)? > > Or exist any trick to resolve the domain as a host? > > TIA. > > _________________________________________________________ > Josep Llauradó Selvas [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Linux Registered User #153481 > KeyFP: D82F 525C DD22 02C9 6909 20D6 F622 F3E8 18CD C548 > The only "intuitive" interface is the nipple. > After that, it's all learned. > (in comp.os.linux.misc, on X interfaces.) > _________________________________________________________ > > > > -- > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >