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Let's make sure we're talking the same thing: For
forwarders, you can specify several forwarders per DNS host. You may be
talking about making this particular host the only forwarder in the organization
e.g. the other servers refer to this one for forward requests possibly for ease
of input or for legacy reasons. Can you clarify?
The servers: Can you get a list of the servers and see
which servers they use for they for their name resolution? If none of them
are using the existing servers, but rather the W2K hosts, then you may not need
to worry about it. Either way, it's worth it to get them to change over
and just take longer to do so, vs. replacing the IP address. I'm basing
that on opinion, because you could do it by replacing the machine. It's
just that based on the conversation so far, I'd say the risk is much higher that
way.
I think it's a good idea to make this suggestion: If
you're designing AD, changing out DNS could very well result in your having to
revisit the DNS design in the near future. AD is so heavily dependent on
DNS that it would be worthwhile for you to plan both at the same time. Anyone
who's had to troubleshoot AD in the past will likely tell you the same.
Al
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of John Strongosky Sent: Monday, October 18, 2004 11:37 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: [ActiveDir] Moving NT4.0 Dns to Win2k3 DNS Al,
thanks for the response. answer to your questions below.
1.
Didn't know we could have more than 1 forwarder.
2.
yes our client workstations are using dhcp. but our server are not and we have
about 100+ that are hard coded with the dns entries.
3. no
we are not using AD but are in the design process of migrating to
AD.
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Title: Message
- RE: [ActiveDir] Moving NT4.0 Dns to Win2k3 DNS Mulnick, Al
- RE: [ActiveDir] Moving NT4.0 Dns to Win2k3 DNS John Strongosky
