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ZoneAlarm Pro is a facist piece of shit!

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Kintaro:
The DNS is working, i just have to add the 2 DNS Servers from my ISP that was put in /etc/resolv.conf on the server in my /etc/resolv.conf on my client(s) my brothers computer uses DHCP and i set that automaticly. I also have the servers IP in my resolv.conf so i have no troubles there.

But here is an nmap of the server from the inside network...

--- Code: ---
--- End code ---

I just noticed my Serva thinks its X11.X11.HOME but i just ssh'd to serva.x11.home and it worked it also says root@serva in the title.

voidmain:

quote:Originally posted by BOB 11: Stallman Wannabe:
The DNS is working, i just have to add the 2 DNS Servers from my ISP that was put in /etc/resolv.conf on the server in my /etc/resolv.conf on my client(s) my brothers computer uses DHCP and i set that automaticly. I also have the servers IP in my resolv.conf so i have no troubles there.

--- End quote ---


Well then there is no point in you running a DNS server as none of your machines would be using it in that configuration. If you were running your DNS server on your server this should be in your /etc/resolv.conf:


--- Code: ---
--- End code ---

And on your clients you would have:


--- Code: ---
--- End code ---

Where the above address is the IP address of your DNS server. Of course if you had DHCP configured properly it would automatically configure your clients that way.

voidmain:

quote:Originally posted by BOB 11: Stallman Wannabe:
The DNS is working, i just have to add the 2 DNS Servers from my ISP that was put in /etc/resolv.conf on the server in my /etc/resolv.conf on my client(s) my brothers computer uses DHCP and i set that automaticly. I also have the servers IP in my resolv.conf so i have no troubles there.

--- End quote ---


Well then there is no point in you running a DNS server as none of your machines would be using it in that configuration. If you were running your DNS server on your server this should be in your /etc/resolv.conf:


--- Code: ---
--- End code ---

And on your clients you would have:


--- Code: ---
--- End code ---

Where the above address is the IP address of your DNS server. Of course if you had DHCP configured properly it would automatically configure your clients that way. If you have your DHCP server configured properly and the /etc/resolv.conf is getting different information than what your DHCP server is configured for then you have more than one DHCP server on your network and they are conflicting.

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