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Table of content

What''s New in This Edition

Obtaining the Example Programs

Viewing Microsoft Knowledge Base Articles

Conventions Used in This Book

Using Code Examples

How to Contact Us

Acknowledgments

Chapter 1. Background

1.1 A (Very) Brief History of the Internet

1.2 On the Internet and Internets

1.3 The Domain Name System in a Nutshell

1.4 The History of the Microsoft DNS Server

1.5 Must I Use DNS?

Chapter 2. How Does DNS Work?

2.1 The Domain Namespace

2.2 The Internet Domain Namespace

2.4 Name Servers and Zones

Chapter 3. Where Do I Start?

3.1 Which Name Server?

3.2 Choosing a Domain Name

Chapter 4. Setting Up the Microsoft DNS Server

4.2 Installing the Microsoft DNS Server

4.3 The DNS Console

4.4 Setting Up DNS Data

4.5 Running a Primary Master Name Server

4.6 Running a Secondary Name Server

4.7 Adding More Zones

4.8 DNS Properties

Chapter 5. DNS and Electronic Mail

5.2 Adding MX Records with the DNS Console

5.3 What''s a Mail Exchanger, Again?

5.4 The MX Algorithm

5.5 DNS and Exchange

Chapter 6. Configuring Hosts

6.1 The Resolver

6.2 Resolver Configuration

6.3 Advanced Resolver Features

6.4 Other Windows Resolvers

6.5 Sample Resolver Configurations

Chapter 7. Maintaining the Microsoft DNS Server

7.1 What About Signals?

7.3 Updating Zone Data

7.4 Zone Datafile Controls

7.5 Aging and Scavenging

Chapter 8. Integrating with Active Directory

8.1 Active Directory Domains

8.2 Storing Zones in Active Directory

8.3 DNS as a Service Location Broker

Chapter 9. Growing Your Domain

9.1 How Many Name Servers?

9.2 Adding More Name Servers

9.3 Registering Name Servers

9.4 Changing TTLs

9.5 Planning for Disasters

9.6 Coping with Disaster

Chapter 10. Parenting

10.1 When to Become a Parent

10.2 How Many Children?

10.3 What to Name Your Children

10.4 How to Become a Parent: Creating Subdomains

10.5 Subdomains of in-addr.arpa Domains

10.6 Good Parenting

10.7 Managing the Transition to Subdomains

10.8 The Life of a Parent

Chapter 11. Advanced Features and Security

11.1 New Ways to Make Changes

11.2 WINS Linkage

11.3 Building Up a Large, Sitewide Cache with Forwarders

11.4 Load Sharing Between Mirrored Servers

11.5 The ABCs of IPv6 Addressing

11.6 Securing Your Name Server

Chapter 12. nslookup and dig

12.1 Is nslookup a Good Tool?

12.2 Interactive Versus Noninteractive

12.3 Option Settings

12.4 Avoiding the Search List

12.5 Common Tasks

12.6 Less Common Tasks

12.7 Troubleshooting nslookup Problems

12.8 Best of the Net

Chapter 13. Managing DNS from the Command Line

13.1 Installing the DNS Server

13.2 Stopping and Starting the DNS Server Service

13.3 Managing the DNS Server Configuration

13.4 An Installation and Configuration Batch Script

13.5 Other Command-Line Utilities

Chapter 14. Managing DNS Programmatically

14.1 WMI and the DNS Provider

14.2 WMI Scripting with VBScript and Perl

14.3 Server Classes

14.4 Zone Classes

14.5 Resource Record Classes

Chapter 15. Troubleshooting DNS

15.1 Is DNS Really Your Problem?

15.2 Checking the Cache

15.3 Using DNSLint

15.4 Potential Problem List

15.5 Interoperability Problems

15.6 Problem Symptoms

Chapter 16. Miscellaneous

16.1 Using CNAME Records

16.3 A Limitation of MX Records

16.4 DNS and Internet Firewalls

16.5 Dial-up Connections

Appendix A. DNS Message Format and Resource Records

A.1 Master File Format

A.2 DNS Messages

A.3 Resource Record Data

Appendix B. Converting from BIND to the Microsoft DNS Server

B.1 Step 1: Change the DNS Server Startup Method to File

B.2 Step 2: Stop the Microsoft DNS Server

B.3 Step 3: Change the Zone Datafile Naming Convention

B.4 Step 4: Copy the Files

B.5 Step 5: Get a New Root Name Server Cache File

B.6 Step 6: Restart the DNS Server

B.7 Step 7: Change the DNS Server Startup Method to Registry

Appendix C. Top-Level Domains

توضیحات

افزودن یادداشت جدید

• Table of Contents

• Reader Reviews

DNS on Windows Server 2003

By
Publisher: O'ReillyPub Date: December 2003ISBN: 0-596-00562-8Pages: 416

DNS on Windows Server 20003 is a
special Windows-oriented edition of the classic
DNS and BIND, newly updated to document
the many changes to DNS, large and small, found in Windows
Server 2003. Veteran O''''Reilly authors, Cricket Liu, Matt
Larson, and Robbie Allen explain the whole system in terms
of the new Windows Server 2003, from starting and stopping a
DNS service to establishing an organization''''s namespace in
the global hierarchy.