This is a discussion on RE: about oracle.com MX ? within the Bind Users forums, part of the DNS and Related Forums category; Try looking at "DNS and BIND" 4th edition. Chapter 5 on page 93 is = titled "DNS and ...
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Try looking at "DNS and BIND" 4th edition. Chapter 5 on page 93 is =
titled "DNS and Electronic Mail". =20 That would be one place for you to start. As well as searching the = RFC's here: http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfcsearch.html -----Original Message----- From: SB CH [mailto:chulmin2@hotmail.com] Sent: Friday, July 11, 2003 2:03 AM To: bind-users@isc.org Subject: about oracle.com MX ? Hello, all. I have one question about the MX of the DNS. When I dig oracle.com mx like this, # dig @ns1.oracle.com. oracle.com mx the result is below. oracle.com. 3H IN MX 200 inet-mail4.oracle.com. oracle.com. 3H IN MX 200 inet-mail1.oracle.com. oracle.com. 3H IN MX 200 inet-mail2.oracle.com. oracle.com. 3H IN MX 200 inet-mail3.oracle.com. as you know the MX priority is alike all. the result of the intel.com, microsoft.com is alike. I would like to know the theory of the Mail eXchange when the MX = priority=20 is same. How they can share the mailboxes between other servers? What is the pop server between them? Surely, I know the MX theory when the MX priority is different. Thanks in advance. __________________________________________________ _______________ =B5=B5=C3=B3=BF=A1 =B5=B5=BB=E7=B8=AE=B4=C2 =C0=E7=C7=D8=C0=C7 = =C0=A7=C7=E8=B5=E9. AIG=C0=C7 =B9=AB=B7=E1=BA=B8=C7=E8=C0=B8=B7=CE = =C7=D8=B0=E1=C7=CF=BC=BC=BF=E4. =20 http://www.msn.co.kr/webinclude/exre...44&adgroup=3D= KRMGEN&URL=3Dhttp://msn.aigis.co.kr/weekly_msn/main.asp=20 =20 |