Ok, since it is not working how it is now... then perhaps you'll try the following...

setup your modem to point to internode DNS servers for DNS queries.

Point your internal DNS server to point to the MODEM for upstream DNS queries.

Don't set it up as DDNS. Just forwarding DNS to the next upstream DNS server in the chain if you know what I mean to get external DNS resolution.

Also have port 53 TCP and UDP on your modem (coming in) to port forward to your internal DNS server.

Thanks,
Ben Donohue


On 17/02/2011 1:44 PM, Kyle wrote:
 Ben,

answers inline.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kind Regards

Kyle


On 17/02/11 1:38 PM, Ben Donohue wrote:
Hi Kyle,

Do you have a static IP?
## Yes.

Have you set your modem up to forward DNS queries to internode DNS primary and secondary?
## No. There shouldn't be any need. I run an internal DNS on CentOS 5.5. (Ok, at this point, I'm trying to run an internal dns :-( )

Are you hosting your own domains?
## From an internal client dns perspective, yes.

If so, is your internal server setup as the primary name server for your own domains or are you using a third party DNS service or internode DNS services (I'm presuming they have these services) If not, are you pointing your internal server to your modem IP as the forwarder for DNS queries?
## Yes. I run an internal authoritative dns (from my 192.168 subnet's clients' perspective) It is set up to go out to the www and root servers if it can't find what it's looking for. At least, I believe it is. I'm beginning to doubt myself.



--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
Subscription info and FAQs: http://slug.org.au/faq/mailinglists.html

Reply via email to