S
srp336
I've got a situation where one of our company's locations (let's call
it xyz.com) has an Active Directory setup using xyz.com as its
AD-enabled dns zone. They also have a web site hosted at an external
location.
They're able to hit http://www.xyz.com/ from their LAN just fine. Since
xyz.com is their AD dns zone, it's registering all of the DCs as A
records. So, http://xyz.com/ doesn't work from their LAN (it works fine
everywhere else).
The solution I've seen to that is to define the registry key
DnsAvoidRegisterRecords on all the DCs that are creating the xyz.com A
records.
I'm concerned what the side effects of this will be? Will anything
break? The internal DNS already has an A record for xyz.com for the
real address of the website. It's just that the 4 DCs addresses that
appear there are lower than it.
Thanks!
it xyz.com) has an Active Directory setup using xyz.com as its
AD-enabled dns zone. They also have a web site hosted at an external
location.
They're able to hit http://www.xyz.com/ from their LAN just fine. Since
xyz.com is their AD dns zone, it's registering all of the DCs as A
records. So, http://xyz.com/ doesn't work from their LAN (it works fine
everywhere else).
The solution I've seen to that is to define the registry key
DnsAvoidRegisterRecords on all the DCs that are creating the xyz.com A
records.
I'm concerned what the side effects of this will be? Will anything
break? The internal DNS already has an A record for xyz.com for the
real address of the website. It's just that the 4 DCs addresses that
appear there are lower than it.
Thanks!