I am working a two branch offices and have been tasked with where to place an Active-Directory Integrated DNS server and what type to use.
One of the branch offices is very small ( 5 users) and has very slow network connectivity. Do I need a DNS Server and, if so which type of zone should I host?
The second branch office is much larger ( about 30 users) and has better network connectivity. does this office need a DNS Server and, if so what type of zone would you recommend?
have to respond in detail with clarifying questions, recommendations and/or considerations
- Follow via:
- RSS
- Email Alert
Question
1
Vote
DNS Scenario
30th Jun
Answers (5)
0
Votes
HELP
I am lost please someone help, im new to all of this
1st Jul
0
Votes
DNS
OK
2nd Jul
Replies
why with just ok
prettypumpkin1964
2nd Jul
1
Vote
microsoft best practices
low users good wan, probably don't need for one.
low users bad wan, probably need one
high users, probably need one, regardless of wan.
this is pretty basic stuff .....
low users bad wan, probably need one
high users, probably need one, regardless of wan.
this is pretty basic stuff .....
Updated - 2nd Jul
Replies
Is there going to be a VPN or MPLS between offices?
pdqtechnology
2nd Jul
0
Votes
to pdqtechnology
its a scenario paper im writing that's all they gave me
2nd Jul
Replies
Just going off your original question, I'm going to go off the assumption that this is a private WAN using Windows Server 2003 in which case you should be able to get away with a "Active Directory-integrated zone" for the 30 user network and a "stub zone" for the 5 user network.
Basically your question is just to vague.
HTH...
Basically your question is just to vague.
HTH...
Rob Kuhn
2nd Jul
0
Votes
just a scenario then use Microsoft Best Practices for Active Directory
that is Active Directory Sites and Services
low users bad wan probably need one
low users good wan probably don't need one
if you want references, just visit microsoft Technet Designing Active Directory [sites and services] for best practices
low users bad wan probably need one
low users good wan probably don't need one
if you want references, just visit microsoft Technet Designing Active Directory [sites and services] for best practices
Updated - 4th Jul

































