Yes I have that for some. The particular scenario I handle is for
laptop/tablet/etc that can be both at home and remote. When outside the
home I have e.g. ftp.mydomain.org resolve to what is my external IP
address. Specific port forwarding sends e.g. port 21 into 192.168.x.7.
When this same devi
BTW, if "mydomain.org" is the AstLinux box's domain, you should get away with
--
192.168.77.7 | server ftp | ...
--
if all the clients use DHCP with that domain name.
Lonnie
On Jan 20, 2016, at 8:39 PM, David Kerr wrote:
> Thanks Lonnie. Yes it probably was a few years ago I last messed wi
Thanks Lonnie. Yes it probably was a few years ago I last messed with my
name assignments !!!
David
On Wed, Jan 20, 2016 at 9:16 PM, Lonnie Abelbeck
wrote:
> Hi David,
>
> The DNS Hosts sub-tab was redesigned a few years ago.
>
> Now, the left column is the unique, sorted, IP addresses.
>
> Yo
Hi David,
The DNS Hosts sub-tab was redesigned a few years ago.
Now, the left column is the unique, sorted, IP addresses.
You can do what you want by space separating multiple host-names (Hint, the
column title is "Host Name(s)" )
--
192.168.77.7 | server.mydomain.org ftp.mydomain.org | ...
On the Network tab, Configure DNS Hosts I can add DNS Forwarder hosts. So
for example I can set server.mydomain.org to point to 192.168.x.7 IP
address.
I used to be able to set multiple names pointing to the same IP address,
for example... server.mydomain.org and ftp.mydomain.org could both point