🚀 go-pugleaf

The following is an example of how my Microsoft DNS is  setup (remember to
point the DNS of the workstations to the DNS host!):

DNS host

168.148.3.1		
    cache
    0.in-addr.arpa		-auto genned
    127.in-addr.arpa	-auto genned
    255.in-addr.arpa	-auto genned
    3.148.168.in-addr.arpa			-reverse DNS
    mydomain.com			- primary zone
       mydomain.com     A               168.148.3.001
       mydomain.com     NS            hostname.mydomain.com
       mydomain.com     SOA         hostname.mydomain.com
       hostname               A               168.148.3.001
       hostname               MX            [10]    mail.mydomain.com
       mail                         CNAME             mydomain.com
       www                        CNAME             mydomain.com
      ns1                           CNAME             mydomain.com


For more info get:
Windows NT Server 4   Professional Reference   Second Edition
by Karanjit Siyan from New Riders          
also
DNS and Bind

Hope this helps
Charles Butler

"Morrison" <haveacigar@hotmail.com> wrote:

>Who can give a quick lead how to install DNS in my network.
>I have a NT4.0-network and installed IIS. I'd like clients to be able to use
>names rather than IP-addresses to address local webservers.
>
>Further, our LAN is connected to an ISP for Internet (using NAT), so already
>DNS is installed on clients where it concerns resolving Internet-addresses.
>Obviously, the Intranet is a legal IP-range.
>
>How do I get both working ?
>
>Any tips books on this also appreciated. I couldn't resolve this using
>TCP/Ip from the MCSE course.
>
>Thanks!
>
>Morrison
>