Quoting arvinboy ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):

> 1.) i already had a running DNS server which can resolved into my
> internal ip eth0( 202.58.151.59).this is my public ip which was given
> from my isp and eth1(191.168.1.1) for my internal network which also
> be used for my web services. how could i make this thing work. i
> already ask my isp but they are not allowing me to use their
> nameservers as my resolver to the outside. they told me, inorder to
> use their nameservers, they are requiring me to register a domain.
> any other options?

If I understand correctly, you want to run a backup MX machine for some
domain (which you didn't state).  You have a nameserver running on a
public IP address.

If your company owns (registers) the domain you're talking about, then
you have just about everything you need, already in place.  You don't
need to resolve anything against your ISP's nameservers.

You need to add your nameserver to the domain's whois records as an
authoritative DNS server.  You should have at least two nameservers in
that list.  Designate one of them as master:  It will carry the
zonefile, and should be a machine where you have edit access to the
zonefile (along with the ability to stop and start the nameserver
process).  All other listed nameservers will serve up the zonefile
as retrieved from the master (and will thus be operating in "slave" 
mode for that zonefile.

In the zonefile's reference records, you can specify MX order using the
usual numeric priority (10, 20, etc.).

> 2.) if my dns works well, my next plan is to setup a mail server into
> my server? could i possibly run my mail server into my internal
> network as a test, since i am having negotiation with my isp regarding
> nameserver which is related to number one.

Unless you do something very clever such as port forwarding, inbound
mail from the Internet will be unable to reach the mail server on the
inside network, which would limit your ability to test.

> 3.) im using bind-9.1.3-4, bindconf-1.6.1-1,bind-utils-9.1.3-4 and
> caching-nameserver-7.2-1, is this a good package, if not what version
> should you recommend, i'm using redhat7.2

BIND 9.1.3 is outdated.  You should upgrade, e.g. to 9.2.1.

-- 
Cheers,     "Learning Java has been a slow and tortuous process for me.  Every 
Rick Moen   few minutes, I start screaming 'No, you fools!' and have to go
[EMAIL PROTECTED]       read something from _Structure and Interpretation of
            Computer Programs_ to de-stress."   -- The Cube, www.forum3000.org
_
Philippine Linux Users Group. Web site and archives at http://plug.linux.org.ph
To leave: send "unsubscribe" in the body to [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Fully Searchable Archives With Friendly Web Interface at http://marc.free.net.ph

To subscribe to the Linux Newbies' List: send "subscribe" in the body to 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Reply via email to