Insufficient information, so I'll make some assumptions.
In particular, I assume you're trying to do this all on one machine,
right? If so, check your '/etc/resolv.conf'. It should have a line
that looks something like this:
nameserver 127.0.0.1
That should be the first line that starts with 'nameserver'. This
way, your machine will use itself to resolve DNS queries, and
nslookup will default to your own machine.
BTW: You shouldn't use nslookup at all, if you can help it. If you
like seeing raw DNS records, use dig - it doesn't have any of
nslookup's bugs. If you're just looking for DNS data, and aren't
trying to test your machine (or any other DNS server), use host. (I
think that's what it's called, anyway - I never use it.)
____________________________________________________________________
Chris Buxton Men & Mice
[EMAIL PROTECTED] We Make DNS Easy!
At 4:46 PM +0800 7/4/01, SK wrote:
>Hi! I need help on my local dns record. Below is my new dns server. I want
>to create a new record call intranet. But when I use nslookup to test my
>record it was not found. Need help ...
>
>
>
>$TTL 86400
>@ IN SOA @ root.localhost (
> 9 ; serial
> 28800 ; refresh
> 7200 ; retry
> 604800 ; expire
> 86400 ; ttl
> )
>
>
>@ IN NS dns.leaderuniversal.com
>
>@ IN MX 2 leaderuniversal.com
>
>@ IN A 192.168.118.252
>intranet IN A 192.168.118.252
>
>
>
>Best Regards,
>SKLIM
