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Configuration problems with Active Directory

Configuration problems with Active Directory

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Iker30ProPvP
Junior Member
11
09-12-2025, 06:22 AM
#21
I might have overlooked something in the replies, but is your DHCP server handling the DNS suffix for your domain? Has it been added to your DC? From what you shared, the FQDN still uses .local and your DNS only verifies .local.
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Iker30ProPvP
09-12-2025, 06:22 AM #21

I might have overlooked something in the replies, but is your DHCP server handling the DNS suffix for your domain? Has it been added to your DC? From what you shared, the FQDN still uses .local and your DNS only verifies .local.

L
221
09-12-2025, 10:42 AM
#22
When using DHCP instead of manual IP addresses, I can configure DC1 as the sole DNS server in Windows. However, joining the domain remains unresolved.
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lightninglogan
09-12-2025, 10:42 AM #22

When using DHCP instead of manual IP addresses, I can configure DC1 as the sole DNS server in Windows. However, joining the domain remains unresolved.

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Cherry_Bell
Member
161
09-12-2025, 12:39 PM
#23
It seems you're expressing uncertainty about the message. Could you clarify what you meant?
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Cherry_Bell
09-12-2025, 12:39 PM #23

It seems you're expressing uncertainty about the message. Could you clarify what you meant?

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Amazing_Moreno
Junior Member
20
09-13-2025, 11:10 PM
#24
The full domain name is stored in the router's DNS server. Setting a DNS suffix ensures it recognizes entries like dc1.ecorp.local even when only dc1 is requested. However, it seems the router isn't using DC as a DNS server, which affects how it processes requests. The outcome is unclear without more details.
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Amazing_Moreno
09-13-2025, 11:10 PM #24

The full domain name is stored in the router's DNS server. Setting a DNS suffix ensures it recognizes entries like dc1.ecorp.local even when only dc1 is requested. However, it seems the router isn't using DC as a DNS server, which affects how it processes requests. The outcome is unclear without more details.

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ash_girlyfox
Junior Member
32
09-14-2025, 12:09 AM
#25
Yes, by adding a DNS record in the DC and making it the sole DNS server, you can verify if the router is actually relying on that DC for DNS resolution.
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ash_girlyfox
09-14-2025, 12:09 AM #25

Yes, by adding a DNS record in the DC and making it the sole DNS server, you can verify if the router is actually relying on that DC for DNS resolution.

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