I tried to create a nameserver on one of my domains pointing to an IP that is already registered to another nameserver but got the following error : "Unable to create nameserver: Registry error, nameserver creation failed [Restricted IP address] " What does that mean?
Thanks. Ramy Nabil --- http://www.mydomreg.com Charles Daminato wrote: > This has been in place since January 2002 - it was announced (I'm pretty > sure it was...) > > The registry removed the requirement to have unique IPs across nameservers. > > Charles Daminato > OpenSRS Product Manager > Tucows Inc. - [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Tom Brown > > Sent: September 4, 2002 5:00 PM > > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > Subject: is there No longer a requirement for unique hostname - IP pairs > > > > > > > >��� [root@americium ~]# whois 209.249.251.98 > >��� [whois.internic.net] > > > >��� Whois Server Version 1.3 > > > >��� Domain names in the .com, .net, and .org domains can now be registered > >��� with many different competing registrars. Go to http://www.internic.net > >��� for detailed information. > > > >��� DNS1.PMC2K.COM > >��� NS1.DOMAIN-DNS.COM > > > > if you do a whois on PMC2K.COM and DOMAIN-DNS.COM (which is ours), > > you'll see they have the same IP addresses for dns servers, which > > at least until recently wasn't allowed. Host records had to have > > unique IP addresses. I know verisign was supposed to be working > > on removing this restriction.... > > > > My question is, is this new (the ability to specify new names for > > old IP addresses)? Is this example a bug? We can make > > great use of this if we can count on it being there... on the > > other hand it is less publicity for our domain-dns.com service > > :-( > > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > [EMAIL PROTECTED]�� | Always bear in mind that your own resolution to > > http://BareMetal.com/� | success is more important than any other one > > web hosting since '95� | thing. - Abraham Lincoln > > > >
