RE: [cobalt-users] slow responding CGI's VERY long...

[cwickham@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]

I just fixed her dns. There was an un-needed line in the named.conf.
Everything resloves now =)

Charlie

-----Original Message-----
From: Dennis [mailto:dkc@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Monday, February 21, 2000 11:23 AM
To: cobalt-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; Debbie Doerrlamm
Subject: Re: [cobalt-users] slow responding CGI's VERY long...


Debbie-

I hate to say it (but I am honest) your DNS is a "little" messed up. I am
going
to go through this the best I can in order to straighten things out. It is
not
any Interliant settings, but the DNS settings on the RaQ3. Remember when I
said
you can only have 1 PTR (Reverse DNS) record for each IP adrress well for
some of
them you have 20.

> beautytech.com      209.196.37.202
>  dns1.beautytech.com      209.196.37.202
>  dns2.beautytech.com      209.196.37.203
>  www.beautytech.com      209.196.37.202
>  209.196.37.202/24      beautytech.com
>  209.196.37.202/24      dns1.beautytech.com
>  209.196.37.203/24      dns2.beautytech.com
>  209.196.37.202/24      www.beautytech.com
>  beautytech.com   mail is sent to the High priority mail server
> www.beautytech.com

Ok. Here is what you have:

 209.196.37.202/24      beautytech.com
 209.196.37.202/24      dns1.beautytech.com
 209.196.37.203/24      dns2.beautytech.com
 209.196.37.202/24      www.beautytech.com

Now that telling the DNS that if you go to the IP address 209.196.37.202
that it
should go to beautytech.com, dns1.beautytech.com,  and www.beatutech.com all
at
once. Which is impossible.

Delete all the PTR records (Reverse DNS) except for:

209.196.37.202/24      beautytech.com
 209.196.37.203/24      dns2.beautytech.com

That leaves us with 1 PTR record for each of those IP addresses.


> site1.com      209.196.37.204
>  www.site1.com      209.196.37.204
>  209.196.37.204/24      site1.com
>  209.196.37.204/24      www.site1.com

Ok. Here is where we have a similar type problem. With this DNS setting you
are
telling it to go to site1.com and ww.site1.com at the same time when someone
tries to go to 209.196.37.207 . Even though to you they are the same site
DNS
does not think so. Delete the record that says:

 209.196.37.204/24      www.site1.com


> on 205 there are 8 vsites none live, no A records set up yet
>
> on 209.19.46.83 (I have .82-.86 there is some sort of problem with .82)
> there is one vsite with a parked
> vsite20.com      209.196.46.83
>  www.vsite20.com      209.196.46.83
>  209.196.46.83/24      vsite20.com
>  209.196.46.83/24      www.vsite20.com

Debbie same problem here. You have two PTR records for the same IP address.
Delete one of them.


> In the Control Panel>Services>DNS>Parameters Select a Domain or Network
> dropdown box all of the domains are listed that have had A records set up,
> additionally are listed:
> 209.196.37.0/24
> when selected I see 20 domains
> IP -> domain.com [20 different entries]
> IP -> host.domain.com [20 different entries]
> IP -> dns1
> IP-> dns2

You should only have one record that goes from a specific IP > a specific
host.
What happens is sendmail tries to resolve a hostname from the IP address and
is
unable to because DNS does not have a specific setting for it. It then times
out
within 2 - 4 minutes.



> 209.196.37.1/24
> when selected same as above but additionally:
> 209.196.37.1/24   is served by IP address   209.196.37.203
>
> 209.196.46.0/24
> when selected I see
> 209.196.46.83/24      vsite20.com
>  209.196.46.83/24      www.vsite20.com
>  209.196.46.83/24      parked.com
>  209.196.46.83/24      www.parked.com

Again . You have 209.196.46.83 pointing to 4 different domains. Think of it
as
having an A record and setting it to point to 4 different IP addresses.
Which one
should DNS chose as the real one to resolve to?


> Hope you got down this far <G> This is where you lost me..
>

I am here :)

> The network settings show:
> the primary and secondary NS as dns1.beautytech.com and
dns2.beautytech.com
> at 209.196.37.202 and 203 respectively.