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Re: Setting Up Reverse DNS QueryFrom: Stuart Douglas Date: Tuesday, November 9, 2004
Time: 7:28:43 amFrom: "Men & Mice Support" <cbuxton@menandmice.com>
Date: Mon, 8 Nov 2004 09:46:00 -0800
>Setting up reverse DNS records isn't as straightforward as it sounds.
>First, you must figure out if the reverse zone belongs to your server.
>With a regular domain name, when you register the domain, it's
>delegated to your server. A reverse zone must be similarly delegated,
>but "registration" is typically handled with your ISP rather than
>with a central registrar.
>I looked up the PTR record delegation for ns.groovychocolate.com. The
>ednet.co.uk servers do in fact delegate your reverse records to your
>server. The zone name (called "domain name" in QuickDNS Pro 2.x) is:
>233.20.212.in-addr.groovychocolate.com.
>Creative, and perfectly legal. You don't even need to separate these
>into a reverse zone if you don't want to - just create records like
>this for each of your IP addresses:
>82.233.20.212.in-addr.groovychocolate.com. PTR mail.groovychocolate.com.
Ah, I was doing fine until this point Chris - our mail server and Quick DNS
are both on the 82 box, so I've already got a record :
82.233.20.212.in-addr.groovychocolate.com. PTR ns.groovychocolate.com
Is it allowable to have both records, ie:
82.233.20.212.in-addr.groovychocolate.com. PTR mail.groovychocolate.com
82.233.20.212.in-addr.groovychocolate.com. PTR ns.groovychocolate.com
Regards, and thanks,
Stuart
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