The Domain Name System (DNS) is essentially a distributed database that translates hostnames into IP addresses (and IP addresses back to hostnames). That database also contains information related to each domain, such as how the domain is organized into zones, where to route mail for that domain, and who to contact with questions associated with the domain.
In this “Setting up DNS Servers - Linux” you will learn about following topics:
- Introduction to DNS
- Understanding DNS
- Primary (Master) Name Server
- Secondary (Slave) Name Server
- Caching Name Server
- Forwarding Name Server
- Understanding Authoritative Zones
- Understanding BIND
- Basic Components of BIND
- DNS Name Server Example
- Quick-starting a DNS server
- Identifying DNS Servers
- Setting Up The Zone Files
- Starting The Named (DNS) Daemon
- Checking/Querying That DNS Is Working
- Getting More Information About BIND
==== Point to Note ====
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BCA 7th Semester Linux Operating System Notes Pdf:
- Unit I: Introduction Of Linux
- Unit II: Basics Of Linux
- Unit III: Installation Of Linux
- Unit IV: System Administration
- Unit V: User Management
- Unit VI: Security And System Handling
- Unit VII: Setting Up A Web Server
- Unit VIII: Setting Up DHCP And NIS
- Unit IX: Setting Up A MySQL Database Server
- Unit XI: ISP Simulation
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