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MS DNS doesn't support recursion for a set of IP's
which kinda sucks. In order to avoid someone using your DNS you have to
block port 53 with a firewall or use a different DNS. Regards, Bill Ted Daniels wrote: Len: It does.DNS/SelectDNSServer/RightClick/Properties/Advanced/Check Disable Recurion I ran a www.DNSReport.com report on various servers and got a Red Flag on this item as my DNS Server did not have Disable Recursion checked, thus allowing all and sundry to use my DNS server. The idea was to use my DNS server just for my own domains to reduce DNS traffic and stop third parties using our DNS server for proxy DOS attacks. See report (http://www.dnsreport.com/info/opendns.htm) As soon as I did this, IMail accounts stopped receiving e-mails and received message "Could not deliver" when sending. The e-mail accounts were all for domains I was hosting. and I have DNS forwarders identified for domains for which I am not SOA. Could you expand your response a bit - I am not a Unix expert. In fact I fell into providing e-mail services by mistake and now have to manage thousands of them "on the side", as its not my main business and am not a network expert. Ted Daniels ----- Original Message ----- From: "Len Conrad" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, July 02, 2006 4:11 AM Subject: Re: [IMail Forum] Non Recursion in DNS and effect on IMail |
- Re: [IMail Forum] Non Recursion in DNS and effect on IMa... Matrosity Hosting
- Re: [IMail Forum] Non Recursion in DNS and effect o... Len Conrad
- RE: [IMail Forum] Non Recursion in DNS and effe... Marc Funaro
- RE: [IMail Forum] Non Recursion in DNS and ... Len Conrad
- RE: [IMail Forum] Non Recursion in DNS ... Marc Funaro
- RE: [IMail Forum] Non Recursion in DNS and ... John T \(Lists\)
