3 replies
by bkduke
Are you performing the nslookup on the NT server you have DNS running on? If so, have you changed the TCP/IP properties for the server to use itself as its DNS server?
Try performing a nslookup by itself. It should report what server it is configured to use. You can also tell it to use your new server with the directive: server new_dns_server_name. You can also do it on the same command line, ie. nslookup foo.bar.com ns.bar.com
Try stopping and restarting your DNS service.
Listyour domain:
nslookup
ls -d bar.com
exit
Sometimes nslookup will append an extra domain to the end of your query, yielding something like foo.bar.com.bar.com. If that happens just append a "." to the end of the dns name you are checking, ie "foo.bar.com."
by kevin
by kevin
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