On Saturday, 12 April 2014 4:55 PM, William Brown wrote:
This isn't how DNS works ..... You populate your cache from the
ISP, who
queries above them and so on up to the root server.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc961401.aspx
Hmmn. There are two ways a local resolver can be configured. One is it contacts root
servers and builds its cache from their responses. That's recursive name
resolution. And second is it acts like a stub resolver and forwards client queries to
another recursive resolver.
N-DJBDNS supports both these options. Maybe you could install it and see for yourself.
try -> # yum install ndjbdns
I should clarify. I cache the record
foo.work.com from the office,
and
it resolves differently externally. When I go home, it no longer
resolves to the external IP as I'm using the internally acquired record
from cache.
No. Your
foo.work.com address does not resolve to a public internet address, but
resolves to an internal company specific address. And when you come home, your domain
foo.work.com still resolves to the _same_ internal address, but you are unable to connect
to it because you are outside of the office network.
Try connecting over VPN connection from home.
A local cache will help you with 1 "sometimes" provided you
get the
first record back once.
It won't prevent the second or third as you will just cache the
incorrect data instead (Provided you clear cache on network change, this
isn't a problem ... it just means you hold onto bad data for that
session for longer, which creates other issues.)
I personally am actually against DNS cache on systems as it tends to
create more problems than it solves.
Maybe you could try N-DJBDNS -> # yum install ndjbdns
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Regards
-Prasad
http://feedmug.com