•Inizio pagina
•Introduction
•Overview of DNS
•Background
•History of DNS
•Understanding the Technology
•Overview
•DNS Servers and the Internet
•Domains
•Zones
•Name Servers
   •Primary, Secondary, and Master Name Servers
   •Forwarders and Slaves
   •Caching-only Servers
•Name Resolution
   •Recursive queries
   •Iterative queries
   •Getting the Host Name Given the IP Address
•Caching and Time to Live
•The DNS Files
•Overview
•The Database File
   •The Start of Authority
   •The Name Server Record
   •The Mail Exchange Record
   •The Host Record
   •The Local Host Record
   •The CNAME Record
•The Cache File
•The Reverse Lookup File
   •The Pointer Record
•The Arpa-127.rev File
•The BIND Boot File
   •Directory Command
   •Cache Command
   •Primary Command
   •Secondary Command
   •Forwarders Command
   •Slave Command
•Implementing DNS using Windows NT 4.0
•Introduction to Microsoft DNS
•The Server
•Installing the DNS Service
   •Verify DNS Information in Windows NT
   •Installing the Microsoft DNS Service
•Configuring DNS Domains and Zones
•Integration with WINS Lookup
   •The WINS Record
   •Enabling WINS Lookup
•WINS and Reverse Lookup
   •The WINS Reverse Lookup Record
   •Enabling WINS Reverse Lookup
•Other Things to Know
   •The Microsoft DNS server supports "Notify"
   •Microsoft DNS supports "Round Robin"
   •NetBIOS Scope
   •When does Microsoft DNS read and write to the zone files?
   •The Eventlog
•The Resolver (Client)
•Setup
•The Host Name
•The Domain Name
•The DNS Servers
•The Domain Suffix Search Order
•Name Resolution
•The Big Picture
•Nslookup
   •Modes
   •Parameters
•Weaknesses of Current Implementation
   •Inefficient Reverse Lookup (NbtStat)
   •Non Microsoft-Based Hosts don’t Register with WINS
   •WINS Registration not secure
   •DNS and WINS Integration is not an RFC
   •Resolver APIs are not exposed
•Designing Solutions
•Using the Microsoft DNS Server to Connect to the Internet
•Security Considerations
•Typical Internet Connectivity Design
   •External DNS Server Configuration
   •Internal DNS Server Configuration
•Capacity Planning and Performance
•Statistics
•Load Balancing DNS
•The Zone Transfer
•Memory consumed by DNS records
•DNS Decisions
   •How Many Domains do I need?
•Example Configurations
   •Complete Trust Examples
   •Before DNS
   •After DNS
   •Multiple Master Example
   •Before DNS
   •After DNS
•The Future
•Introduction
•Emerging Standards
•Dynamic DNS
•IPv6 (IPng)
•Incremental Transfers—Multimaster replication
•Secure DNS
•Migration
•Where Do We Start?
   •Since DNS is based on TCPIP standards, and the next generation of Windows NT relies on DNS as its backbone, what happens to IPX and NetBEUI?
   •What about Legacy applications that rely on NetBIOS names such as Microsoft Systems Management Server.
   •Finding DCs in an Enhanced Directory Services environment
•Conclusion
•Things You Can Count on for the Future
•Rules to Architect a Good DNS Solution for the Future
•For more information
•Appendices
•Appendix A: The Wire
•Tracing DNS Queries
   •Asking the DNS for an IP address of a HOST
•The Net Use
•Reverse Name Lookup
•Appendix B: More Information
•Internet
•Books
•Whitepapers
•Courses
•Miscellaneous
•Appendix C: Getting Registered with the NIC
•Appendix D: DNS Records

   ciao
   Mario