This is a discussion on Re: 8.4.4 reverse zone problems within the Bind Users forums, part of the DNS and Related Forums category; > Ok, though this really asserts authority for the whole /16. This will > be a Bad Thing when you ...
|
|||||||
| FAQ | Members List | Calendar | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
|
|||
|
> Ok, though this really asserts authority for the whole /16. This will > be a Bad Thing when you try to resolve addresses that are in > 10.20.0.0/16 but not in 10.20.192.0/20. > I try to avoid Bad Things if possible. What is the correct way to handle this type (/20) of delegation? > What do you get from dig? Timeout? NXDOMAIN? Somehting else? Any > errors when you load the zone? When I use dig I get nothing back, there is no answer section and no authority section, just a query section and the summary. > Concepts like "class A/B/C/D" and CIDR notation are routing elements, > and the things in DNS that look similar to them are really just naming > conventions. If this is true why is an entire RFC (2317) devoted to define how to delegate smaller-than-C-block sized address spaces? You even used CIDR notation in describing a problem above. I know CIDR numbers and the address classes are not directly applicable to DNS but they are inextricably part of IPv4. There's no reason that the zone > "192.20.10.in-addr.arpa" couldn't have 500 records in it, for example, > or 1000. > Does that mean that a "192.20.10.in-addr.arpa" zone would be able to include pointer records for 200.20.10.in-addr.arpa and 198.20.10.in-addr.arpa and BIND would respond authoritatively to queries against both of them? |