  | | | Bind Question | Bind Question 2005-11-09 - By Thom Paine
Back Hi List.
I've been googling all day about this, and can't seem to find the answer on my own.
I have a DSL connection as well as a cable connection for my home network. I went the route and set up a second cheap server (well more like a router / firewall really) and changed my default gateway from 10.10.10.1<http://10.10.10.1>(my dsl and main server) to 10.10.10.2 <http://10.10.10.2> (my cable and cheap server).
I'm starting to transfer some files via ssh and rsync from elsewhere on the net to my machines. My dsl provider would rather me not go over 5G per month in transfer, while my cable connection allows me 60. I'd like to be able to create an alias for my cable connection to point to the IP of it since it has the chance of changing.
Anyways, I made a CNAME line in my .zone file for this, and it worked on RH 7.3 (I used this several years ago with success) but it doesn't seem to work on RHEL3. I get an NXDOMAIN error when I dig it.
It appears to me that dig or even nslookup is just looking for an A record, while RH7.3 would use the CNAME record.
Is this enough info for someone to give me a hand with this?
Thanks.
-- -=/>Thom
Hi List.<br> <br> I've been googling all day about this, and can't seem to find the answer on my own.<br> <br> I have a DSL connection as well as a cable connection for my home network. I went the route and set up a second cheap server (well more like a router / firewall really) and changed my default gateway from <a href="http://10.10.10.1">10.10.10.1</a> (my dsl and main server) to <a href= "http://10.10.10.2">10.10.10.2</a> (my cable and cheap server).<br> <br> I'm starting to transfer some files via ssh and rsync from elsewhere on the net to my machines. My dsl provider would rather me not go over 5G per month in transfer, while my cable connection allows me 60. I'd like to be able to create an alias for my cable connection to point to the IP of it since it has the chance of changing.<br> <br> Anyways, I made a CNAME line in my .zone file for this, and it worked on RH 7.3 (I used this several years ago with success) but it doesn't seem to work on RHEL3. I get an NXDOMAIN error when I dig it.<br> <br> It appears to me that dig or even nslookup is just looking for an A record, while RH7.3 would use the CNAME record.<br> <br> Is this enough info for someone to give me a hand with this?<br> <br> Thanks.<br clear="all"><br>-- <br>-=/>Thom
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