DNS Server on eth0 & eth1 - Printable Version +- ispCP - Board - Support (http://www.isp-control.net/forum) +-- Forum: ispCP Omega Support Area (/forum-30.html) +--- Forum: System Setup & Installation (/forum-32.html) +--- Thread: DNS Server on eth0 & eth1 (/thread-8082.html) |
DNS Server on eth0 & eth1 - SpiderMang - 10-09-2009 04:43 AM I currently have a setup like this: Quote: Router 1 (69.11.#.#) - 192.168.0.69 (eth0) I host HTTP, DNS, SMTP, IMAP, etc. All of this goes through Router 1 except DNS which I want to go through both. Both routers are setup to forward the appropriate ports to the correct LAN IP's. The problem is only 1 interface seems to work at a time. If I do ifdown eth1 then DNS works on eth0 and vise-versa. I know I have to setup /etc/network/interfaces with some routing and such but how do I do this? I have looked but I don't understand linux networking enough to do it. Here is my current configuration. Quote: auto eth0I have tried removing gateway 192.168.1.1 but it didn't seem to help. Also I have been thinking of trying this but I am not at home to do it right now. What do you think of trying this: Quote:# Loopback NIC RE: DNS Server on eth0 & eth1 - gOOvER - 10-09-2009 04:51 AM This is a Supportforum for ispCP, mot for "How configurate my Router". Please use google or post in your favorite Administration Forum. RE: DNS Server on eth0 & eth1 - SpiderMang - 10-09-2009 05:07 AM I have ispCP installed. How is this question different from people trying to get ProFTPD or BIND working? This has to do with getting BIND/DNS working and serving properly. Also the routers aren't the issue, its the linux networking configuration. RE: DNS Server on eth0 & eth1 - kilburn - 10-09-2009 09:24 PM The ability to configure FTP and DNS services is part of ispcp features, whereas the ability to configure fancy routing schemes isn't. That's how it's different... BTW, you should first setup a "split access" network as explained in the Linux Advanced Routing and Traffic Control (LARTC) manual. Then, install ispcp as usual, specifying the IP from router1. Finally, manually modify the bind templates (/etc/ispcp/bind/parts) so that the IP used there as NS is the one from Router2. After all this, clients should come in through Router1, so your server will answer through this route (as explained in LARTC). In contrast, DNS requests will come in through Router2, and therefore answered through it accordingly. |