Difference between revisions of "DNS"
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SET NAME /domain=<your_company.com> /server=<ip of the BIND server, e.g. 8.8.8.8> /ENABLE /SYSTEM | SET NAME /domain=<your_company.com> /server=<ip of the BIND server, e.g. 8.8.8.8> /ENABLE /SYSTEM | ||
− | The state needs to be "Started, Enabled" for the BIND server to work. Values can be removed with /nodomain and /noserver respectively. Test by pinging a valid domain name. | + | The state needs to be "Started, Enabled" for the BIND server to work. Values can be removed with /nodomain and /noserver respectively. Test by pinging a valid domain name. If one of the ips that you specified does not work, DNS will not be enabled, so remove it from the list. |
Latest revision as of 13:56, 12 July 2023
DNS stands for Domain Name Service. Here is how to set up BIND in TCP/IP Services for OpenVMS so it uses Domain Name Service:
1. Do a TCPIP SHOW NAME:
$ tcpip sh name BIND Resolver Parameters Local domain: <your_company.com> System State: Started, Enabled Transport: UDP Domain: <your_company.com> Retry: 2 Timeout: 5 Servers: ip1, ip2 Path: No values defined Process State: Enabled Transport: Domain: Retry: Timeout: Servers: Path:
2. Set it up with the following commands:
SET NAME /domain=<your_company.com> /server=<ip of the BIND server, e.g. 8.8.8.8> /ENABLE /SYSTEM
The state needs to be "Started, Enabled" for the BIND server to work. Values can be removed with /nodomain and /noserver respectively. Test by pinging a valid domain name. If one of the ips that you specified does not work, DNS will not be enabled, so remove it from the list.