From the course: Managing DNS Essential Training
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OS X Server: Set resource records
From the course: Managing DNS Essential Training
OS X Server: Set resource records
- [Voiceover] In this video we're going to enter all of the resource records that we want to enter here on our OS X server as a DNS server, right. So the idea here, I mean I know we're setting up three different DNS servers on the same network and we've given them each independent IP addresses but the idea here is so far that we set up the pfSense router with Bind as if it were it's own entity and if it was the only DNS server on the network. We set up the Windows server very much the same way. With the Mac OS X stuff, we're kind of setting things up in a different way. This is going to be our primary and then we're going to set up another OS X server in the next video as the secondary, right. So that's one of the things that you're going to experience here that's going to be slightly different. I also have brought over the Zone file that we used to configure the pfSense router with Bind, and so this is all of that information, because I want to be sure that I get it exactly the same.…
Contents
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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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