Configuring a secondary server

1. Copy /etc/named.b.sec to /etc/named.boot.
   
   

2. Edit /etc/named.boot to contain the zones for which the server is secondary, including zone names, file locations, and the IP address of the primary server. For an annotated version of /etc/named.boot, with descriptions of each line, see ``Sample /etc/named.boot file''.

3. If needed, edit /etc/named.boot to contain the IP address of one or more forwarders.

4. If needed, edit /etc/named.boot to add the slave directive.

5. Start the DNS daemon, named, from the command line. Once configured, named starts and stops automatically as the system moves in and out of multiuser mode.

6. Test DNS by using nslookup to look up a remote name.

   ;
   ; Boot file for Secondary Name Server istanbul.mynet.COM (132.147.246.25)
   ;
   ; type       domain                    source file or host
   ;
   

   directory    /etc/named.d
   secondary    mynet.COM                 132.147.118.1 mynet.hosts
   secondary    147.132.in-addr.arpa      132.147.118.1 mynet.rev
   primary      0.0.127.in-addr.arpa      named.local
   cache        .                         root.cache
   forwarders   132.147.246.5 132.147.246.8
   slave

See also:

• named.boot(SFF)

• named.hosts(SFF)

• named.local(SFF)

• named.rev(SFF)

• named.soa(SFF)

• root.cache(SFF)

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