hebergence
Verified User
- Joined
- Feb 23, 2004
- Messages
- 12
Hi,
Pointers are like domains are not the same. The advantage of pointers is that you don't need to configure them, they follow the domain they are pointed to.
That works good for the web server (redirection in apache settings) and the mail server (redirection in exim).
But it does not work for the DNS.
Indeed, either they are like domain and the user can modify them, or they are not like domain and they should follow the dns of the main domain.
But it doesn't work.
I've got a main domain, say 'domain1.com' and 2 pointers, say 'domain2.com' & 'domain3.com'. If I set up 'test.domain1.com', 'test.domain2.com' & 'test.domain3.com' will not be added. The same if I modify an entry for the DNS of 'domain1.com'.
I think that it either it should work or the user should have access to the DNS of the pointers.
Any idea how to deal with this ?
Pointers are like domains are not the same. The advantage of pointers is that you don't need to configure them, they follow the domain they are pointed to.
That works good for the web server (redirection in apache settings) and the mail server (redirection in exim).
But it does not work for the DNS.
Indeed, either they are like domain and the user can modify them, or they are not like domain and they should follow the dns of the main domain.
But it doesn't work.
I've got a main domain, say 'domain1.com' and 2 pointers, say 'domain2.com' & 'domain3.com'. If I set up 'test.domain1.com', 'test.domain2.com' & 'test.domain3.com' will not be added. The same if I modify an entry for the DNS of 'domain1.com'.
I think that it either it should work or the user should have access to the DNS of the pointers.
Any idea how to deal with this ?