> Wksts dns should point to the AD server. Ad dns should have the ISP's dns
> servers listed in the forwarders tab.
Did not have DHCP scope config'd exactly right initially, but I "think" I do
now. The only DNS server for the workstations and the W2K3 server itself is
the W2K3 DC. DNS settings on our DC point to our DNS server as a forwarder.
I'm still having the same issues.
Some more details on my setup :
Main office in one state w/ two DC's, running DNS on both, DHCP on DC2.
Call this Site 1.
Site two is in another state, connected via a vpn-like SSL tunnel. Site 2
is defined as a separate site in AD, and has 1 W2K3 server that runs DNS,
DHCP, and serves as their file server.
Site two was a VERY recent additon. The DC for Site2 was originally setup
in a lab environment using the same IP addressing it would use in it's
permanent home and we lab'd the routing to the new subnet. The box then had
to be shipped off to Site 2, so the DC was off line AFA AD was concerned for
almost two weeks. That did seem to P'-off AD, but it had seemed to recover.
I've run through the various dcdiag /test:<dns,connectivity,replication> on
all three domain controllers and all tests pass.
I'm wondering if the lag at the satellite office is part of a bigger
misconfiguration in DNS or AD somehow. I restarted the main DC in our main
office last night and it had several "unable to resolve DNS" error messages
when it was starting back up. Startup time for W2K3 took a long time. This
was very confusing since DC1 is the main DNS server for our windows domain.
A reboot of DC2 did not take near as long and didn't produce any DNS errors
on startup.
( My apologies if this is too long winded.. )
KH
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