|
|
 |  |
Re: running 4 on Win2K?From: N. Lyne Date: Wednesday, August 21, 2002
Time: 2:04:44 pmAlong with typical QDNS Pro things like updating your master and slave DNS
server when you add a new zone instead of manually working on both. In 4.0 I
think you also get simple tracking of the last time a zone was editing along
with adding of notes to what was changes (I think this goes along with tracking
who made the changes if you buy the multiuser lic. of QDNS Pro 4.0), probably
forgetting a few other things as well. ;)
On Wed, 21 Aug 2002 13:16:52 -0700
Men & Mice Support <cbuxton@menandmice.com> wrote:
> You would run QuickDNS Central and QuickDNS Remote as services on the Windows
> 2000 Server or Advanced Server machine. You would then use QuickDNS Manager
> to interface to these services, thus allowing you to remotely manage the
> Microsoft DNS server running on the server machine.
>
> In other words, QuickDNS integrates with MS DNS, the same way it integrates
> with BIND on Linux, Mac OS X, etc.
>
> The advantage is in the superior user interface.
> ____________________________________________________________________
> Chris Buxton Men & Mice
> support@menandmice.com Making DNS Easy
>
> At 11:07 AM -0400 8/21/02, andrew kagan wrote:
> >Hi: I received the QDNS4 upgrade offer and see it is compatible with Win2K
> DNS. I'm a little confused as to how you'd do this?
> >
> >Would you run QDNS as a service on Win2K, replacing the DNS service? or
> would it run concurrently with it? or are they somehow integrated together?
> >
> >What would be the advantage of running QDNS in this scenario if you're
> already running Win2K DNS?
-Nevin Lyne
--
Gippy's Internet Solutions
http://www.gippy.net/
(507) 250-1141
--
|

Return to Digital Point Solutions' Home Page |