J
John O.
(Posting this here as it seems more related to AD than DNS.)
My domain has three DC's, two of which were recently installed and one
that's been in production for about two and a half years. Netlogon on
the old DC (let's call it dc1.my.domain.gov) registers a domain A
record -- in netlogon.dns this appears as something like:
my.domain. 600 IN A 10.123.234.1
Neither of the two newer DC's registers a domain A record. Their
netlogon.dns files show all the usual SRV records, all of which are
properly and correctly registered in DNS, but neither shows the A
record.
(I know that the domain A record is not used by AD, but there may be
some legitimate reasons for wanting it to be present.)
I've compared network settings and Netlogon registry settings across
all three DC's and I see no differences, so right now I'm at a loss to
explain the difference in behavior.
Any ideas?
My domain has three DC's, two of which were recently installed and one
that's been in production for about two and a half years. Netlogon on
the old DC (let's call it dc1.my.domain.gov) registers a domain A
record -- in netlogon.dns this appears as something like:
my.domain. 600 IN A 10.123.234.1
Neither of the two newer DC's registers a domain A record. Their
netlogon.dns files show all the usual SRV records, all of which are
properly and correctly registered in DNS, but neither shows the A
record.
(I know that the domain A record is not used by AD, but there may be
some legitimate reasons for wanting it to be present.)
I've compared network settings and Netlogon registry settings across
all three DC's and I see no differences, so right now I'm at a loss to
explain the difference in behavior.
Any ideas?