Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the primary function of the Forward Lookup Zones in the DNS Manager?
What is the primary function of the Forward Lookup Zones in the DNS Manager?
- To manage email servers
- To configure firewalls
- To allocate IP addresses dynamically
- To resolve IP addresses to domain names (correct)
What is the correct IPv4 address format for the A record created in the video?
What is the correct IPv4 address format for the A record created in the video?
- 10.0.0.91
- 10.1.0.91 (correct)
- 100.1.0.91
- 192.168.1.91
What is the domain name used in the video's lab environment?
What is the domain name used in the video's lab environment?
- ogit.com
- dns.local
- example.com
- ogit.local (correct)
What is the purpose of creating a new A record in the DNS Manager?
What is the purpose of creating a new A record in the DNS Manager?
What is the correct procedure to add a new record in the DNS Manager?
What is the correct procedure to add a new record in the DNS Manager?
What is the operating system running on the server in the video?
What is the operating system running on the server in the video?
What type of record can be created by selecting 'Other New Records' in the DNS Manager?
What type of record can be created by selecting 'Other New Records' in the DNS Manager?
What is the IP address of the DNS server in the video?
What is the IP address of the DNS server in the video?
What is the outcome when you do a reverse DNS lookup on an IP address?
What is the outcome when you do a reverse DNS lookup on an IP address?
What is the purpose of the pointer record in DNS?
What is the purpose of the pointer record in DNS?
What is the command used to perform a DNS lookup on a hostname?
What is the command used to perform a DNS lookup on a hostname?
What is the purpose of the A record in DNS?
What is the purpose of the A record in DNS?
What is the record type used for email servers in DNS?
What is the record type used for email servers in DNS?
What is the output of the command 'nslookup -type aaaa '?
What is the output of the command 'nslookup -type aaaa '?
What is the advantage of using a DNS server with a specific IP address?
What is the advantage of using a DNS server with a specific IP address?
What is the purpose of the SRV record in DNS?
What is the purpose of the SRV record in DNS?
What is the main purpose of creating a reverse lookup zone?
What is the main purpose of creating a reverse lookup zone?
What happens when a pointer record is created in a forward lookup zone?
What happens when a pointer record is created in a forward lookup zone?
What is the correct syntax for an IPv6 address in a AAAA record?
What is the correct syntax for an IPv6 address in a AAAA record?
Why did the first attempt to create a pointer record for an IPv6 address fail?
Why did the first attempt to create a pointer record for an IPv6 address fail?
What is the purpose of the nslookup
command?
What is the purpose of the nslookup
command?
What is the correct format for an IPv6 reverse lookup zone?
What is the correct format for an IPv6 reverse lookup zone?
What happens when you create a new AAAA record with an associated pointer record?
What happens when you create a new AAAA record with an associated pointer record?
Why is it necessary to have a reverse lookup zone for IPv6?
Why is it necessary to have a reverse lookup zone for IPv6?
What is the purpose of the Add Host
button?
What is the purpose of the Add Host
button?
What is the result of clicking the Refresh
button in the reverse lookup zone?
What is the result of clicking the Refresh
button in the reverse lookup zone?
Flashcards
Forward Lookup Zone
Forward Lookup Zone
A type of DNS zone used for normal lookups, determining the IP address associated with a hostname.
A Record
A Record
A resource record in DNS that maps a hostname or alias to an IPv4 address (e.g., 192.168.1.100).
AAAA Record
AAAA Record
A resource record in DNS that maps a hostname or alias to an IPv6 address (e.g., 2001:0db8:85a3:0000:0000:8a2e:0370:7334).
Reverse Lookup Zone
Reverse Lookup Zone
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Pointer Record (PTR)
Pointer Record (PTR)
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nslookup
nslookup
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Testing A record
Testing A record
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Testing Reverse Lookup
Testing Reverse Lookup
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MX Record
MX Record
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Canonical Name Record (CNAME)
Canonical Name Record (CNAME)
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SRV Record
SRV Record
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DNS Zone
DNS Zone
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Domain
Domain
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Hostname (HOST)
Hostname (HOST)
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IPv4 Address
IPv4 Address
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IPv6 Address
IPv6 Address
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Security Record
Security Record
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DNS Server Configuration
DNS Server Configuration
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DNS Manager
DNS Manager
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Adding DNS Record
Adding DNS Record
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Resource Record (RR)
Resource Record (RR)
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Configuring Reverse Lookup Zone
Configuring Reverse Lookup Zone
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First Octet
First Octet
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Testing DNS Records
Testing DNS Records
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DNS Protocol
DNS Protocol
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Study Notes
DNS Server Configuration
- In this video, we're taking a look at a Windows Server supporting DNS services and many record types.
- The server has an IP address of 192.168.1.100, and it's running Windows Server 2019.
- The DNS Manager can be accessed through the Tools menu.
Forward Lookup Zones
- Forward Lookup Zones are used for normal lookups, asking what IP address is behind a name.
- In the DNS Manager, ogit.local is the domain, and it has some A records.
- To add a record to the domain, you can right-click and select "New A or AAAA record" or "Other New Records".
A and AAAA Records
-
An A record is for an IPv4 address, and a AAAA record is for an IPv6 address.
-
To create a new A record, you need to specify the hostname and the IPv4 address.
-
Creating an A record can also automatically create a pointer record for reverse lookups.
For a AAAA record, you need to specify the hostname and the IPv6 address, but it requires a reverse lookup zone to be created.
Yes, that's correct. When creating an A record, a corresponding pointer (PTR) record for reverse lookup is typically created automatically by the DNS server. However, when creating a AAAA record for an IPv6 address, a PTR record for reverse lookup will not be automatically created. To set up reverse DNS lookup for IPv6 addresses, a specific reverse lookup zone needs to be configured and PTR records added manually.
Reverse Lookup Zones
- A reverse lookup zone is required for pointer records to be created.
- The reverse lookup zone is created based on the first octets of the IP address.
- For the 10.1.0 network, the reverse lookup zone is 0.1.10, and for the 192.168.192 network, it's 1.168.192.
- For IPv6, the reverse lookup zone is created based on the network address space.
Testing DNS Records
- To test DNS records, you can use the nslookup command in the command line.
- You can test A records by specifying the hostname and the DNS server.
- You can test reverse lookups by specifying the IP address and the DNS server.
- You can also test AAAA records by specifying the hostname and the DNS server.
DNS Record Types
- A record: for an IPv4 address
- AAAA record: for an IPv6 address
- MX record: for an email server
- Canonical name record: an alias for another name
- Pointer record: for reverse lookups, meaning you have an IP address and want to figure out what the name is behind it
- There are many other record types, including SRV records for server location, and records for security and keying information.
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Description
Walkthrough of DNS services on a Windows Server 2019, including record types and configuration. Explore the Windows Server environment and DNS setup.