Hello, I am trying to set up os x snowleopard server to run filesharing for a handful of macs and pc's.
I am attempting to setup dns to run locally, and thought I had it (third try) this time, but I am not so sure. I am able to ping the fqdn, and get a response, but I am not sure if this truly means anything. Here is what I have so far in the server admin > dns
primary dns name: srcc01.com (not registered)
computer name: sonrise01 (static ip: 192.168.10.230)
primary dns zone name: srcc01.com
Nameservers: Zone - srcc01.com.
Nameserver hostname - 192.168.10.230
Machine name: sonrise01.srcc01.com. (ip address: 192.168.10.230)
Under settings in the dns pane i have the forwarder ip address entered (4.2.2.2 provided from my router), and the only thing in recursive queries pane is "localnets"
Is this enough info to determine if I have dns setup correctly? How can I test that i have it setup other than pinging the fqdn (not sure if that even proves anything)?
I tried to join a pc to the domain srcc.com and it said a domain controller could not be found...
Any advice is appreciated, thank you
I am attempting to setup dns to run locally, and thought I had it (third try) this time, but I am not so sure. I am able to ping the fqdn, and get a response, but I am not sure if this truly means anything. Here is what I have so far in the server admin > dns
primary dns name: srcc01.com (not registered)
computer name: sonrise01 (static ip: 192.168.10.230)
primary dns zone name: srcc01.com
Nameservers: Zone - srcc01.com.
Nameserver hostname - 192.168.10.230
Machine name: sonrise01.srcc01.com. (ip address: 192.168.10.230)
Under settings in the dns pane i have the forwarder ip address entered (4.2.2.2 provided from my router), and the only thing in recursive queries pane is "localnets"
Is this enough info to determine if I have dns setup correctly? How can I test that i have it setup other than pinging the fqdn (not sure if that even proves anything)?
I tried to join a pc to the domain srcc.com and it said a domain controller could not be found...
Any advice is appreciated, thank you