I wonder if anyone can help me on this....
I set-up DNS on the AIX to lookup the IP addresses on an NT DNS server with no problems and things were running fine.
Sods law says that a couple of days after the system went LIVE the DNS Server crashes, (I have taken advice from DNS issues on this site so I put the DNS server after the local lookup). However as helpfull as the network guys are here (not) they say that the UNIX box probably had something to do with the DNS server crashing and nothing to do with their box!
So I just need to arm myself for these happy chappies what DNS lookup on the UNIX box impacts on the DNS Server. We use a DHCP address system as users move between two building with there laptops at least twice a day, each being on a seperate scope of IP addresses.
The Oracle application works on a 3 tier system.
a) Does the AIX hold the IP resolution address for long after the 1st lookup or does it check with the DNS server every time an SQL statment/program is fired at it?
b) Could PCs changing their IP addresses create problems for DNS lookup.
c) Any other cautions we should take?
Look forward to hearing from you!!
I set-up DNS on the AIX to lookup the IP addresses on an NT DNS server with no problems and things were running fine.
Sods law says that a couple of days after the system went LIVE the DNS Server crashes, (I have taken advice from DNS issues on this site so I put the DNS server after the local lookup). However as helpfull as the network guys are here (not) they say that the UNIX box probably had something to do with the DNS server crashing and nothing to do with their box!
So I just need to arm myself for these happy chappies what DNS lookup on the UNIX box impacts on the DNS Server. We use a DHCP address system as users move between two building with there laptops at least twice a day, each being on a seperate scope of IP addresses.
The Oracle application works on a 3 tier system.
a) Does the AIX hold the IP resolution address for long after the 1st lookup or does it check with the DNS server every time an SQL statment/program is fired at it?
b) Could PCs changing their IP addresses create problems for DNS lookup.
c) Any other cautions we should take?
Look forward to hearing from you!!