From the course: Managing DNS Essential Training
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OS X Server: Primary zone configuration
From the course: Managing DNS Essential Training
OS X Server: Primary zone configuration
- [Voiceover] Welcome to OSX server. This is the DNS view within a freshly setup OSX server. We are sitting on the mail server, and I have respected the IP addressing that we have set up previously within this course. And we really haven't done anything other than startup the server application. We still have not done the renaming of the server or anything like that. It's just Mail at this point. So, let's get started with setting up our initial zone. Okay? But I wanted to walk you through the interface here just a little bit before we do that. So, OSX has this concept of embedding the service access controls directly into each one of these service pane views. You also have the ability to view it over here under the actual hardware, but it's convenient that you can edit permissions for whose able to make connections to this server, right in here. You can select All Networks, Private Networks, or only Some Networks. Underneath Some Networks, you can select the plus button here, and you…
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(Locked)
Use an Internet-based DNS provider2m 40s
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Understand Internet DNS2m 54s
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Internet DNS: A records and CNAME records7m 3s
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Internet DNS: MX and SPF records5m 6s
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Windows Server 2012: DNS zone setup3m 28s
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Windows Server 2012: Adding A, MX, and CNAME records3m 33s
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Windows Server 2012: Adding SRV and SPF records3m 23s
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Windows Server 2012: Creating reverse records1m 28s
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Windows Server 2012: Using NSLookup to test results2m 33s
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OS X Server: Primary zone configuration4m 44s
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OS X Server: Set resource records7m 49s
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OS X Server: Set up a secondary zone for redundancy2m 39s
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