ITEM: Y3398L
Howto Add Another Domain To Nameserver
Question:
Howto Add Another Domain To Nameserver
This is the information that needs to be added to the /etc/named.data
file on the primary nameserver in order to recognize another DNS
domain:
Name TTL Addr-class Record-type Data
other.domain. 999999 IN NS name.other.domain.
subnet.ip.in-addr.arpa. 999999 IN NS name.other.domain.
name.other.domain 999999 IN A ip.addrees.of.nameserver
Here is an example:
Suppose our domain is texas.com and I want to access dallas.texas.com,
the following lines need to be added to the /etc/named.data file
associated with the texas.com primary nameserver:
dallas.texas.com. 9999999 IN NS name.dallas.texas.com.
110.100.195.in-addr.arpa. 9999999 IN NS name.dallas.texas.com.
name.dallas.texas.com. 9999999 IN A 195.100.110.1
The first line specifies the NS entry for host to IP lookups in the
other (dallas.texas.ibm.com) domain. The other domain does not have to
be a parent/ child domain relationship, but it usually is.
The second line is for IP address to hostname (reverse) resolution.
This is a NS (nameserver entry as well). The "name.dallas.texas.com."
is the hostname followed by domainname of the nameserver for that
domain.
The third line is the A record (Address). This defines the IP address
of the nameserver.
In a parent child relationship, the child domain will have lines
similar to these to point to its parent nameserver. So, in the
/etc/named.data file on the nameserver for the dallas.texas.com
domain, if it wants to resolve names in the texas.com domain:
texas.com. 999999 IN NS name.texas.com.
100.90.195.in-addr.arpa. 999999 IN NS name.texas.com.
name.texas.com. 999999 IN A 195.90.100.1
It is possible for one nameserve to server multiple IP subnets. If
this is true, there may be multiple in-addr.arpa. NS entries.
Support Line: Howto Add Another Domain To Nameserver ITEM: Y3398L
Dated: August 1995 Category: N/A
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