Yves Goergen wrote:
> What records would I now add with NS type? One for every nameserver
> that handles the zone domain, or also for each subdomain?
NS records are only supposed to exist on zone apex names.
> domains: example.com MASTER
> records: example.com SOA ...
> records: example.com A 1.
In the case where I have the zone example.com with a number of
subdomains, I then have the example.com record in the domains table
(with the MySQL backend) and an A record for each domain and subdomain
in the records table. Also there's one SOA record for the zone and maybe
MX records for each doma
Yves Goergen wrote:
> what is it good for to add NS records to a domain in an authoritative
> nameserver? I mean when somebody has already come here, they already
> know what nameserver to ask for the domain. Why would the nameserver
> reply with "I am the one to ask for that domain" if it can onl
On Wed, Aug 25, 2010 at 06:38:38PM +0200, Yves Goergen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> what is it good for to add NS records to a domain in an authoritative
> nameserver? I mean when somebody has already come here, they already
This is the way the DNS works. DNS is actually quite a bit more complicated
than it
Hi,
what is it good for to add NS records to a domain in an authoritative
nameserver? I mean when somebody has already come here, they already
know what nameserver to ask for the domain. Why would the nameserver
reply with "I am the one to ask for that domain" if it can only say that
when being as
Hi Everyone,
I'm load testing PowerDNS with OpenDBX (Using MSSQL) backend server with
Dnsperf. Unless I restrict the testing to about 100 queries per second
or less I start getting a much higher than expected number of failed dns
responses and the entries like the one below keep appearing in the
