Jacqueline

Setting up a domain controller DNS is a fairly straightforward process. First, you need to identify the domain controller that will act as the DNS server for your network.

Next, you need to configure the domain controller to act as a DNS server. Finally, you need to configure the DNS servers on your network to point to the domain controller.

To identify the domain controller that will act as the DNS server for your network, you first need to identify the name of the domain that you are administrating. Next, you need to identify the name of the DNS server for the domain.

Finally, you need to verify that the name of the DNS server matches the name of the domain controller.

To configure the domain controller to act as a DNS server, you first need to identify the IP address of the domain controller. Next, you need to open the DNS console on the domain controller and click the Advanced button.

Next, you need to click the DNS Server Settings tab and select the Use DNS Server for Primary Zone check box. Finally, you need to enter the IP address of the domain controller in the DNS Server IP address field and click OK.

Next, you need to configure the DNS servers on your network to point to the domain controller. To do this, you first need to identify the name of the DNS server for the domain.

Next, you need to open the DNS console on the DNS server that you want to configure and enter the name of the domain in the Host Name field. Next, you need to enter the IP address of the domain controller in the DNS Server IP address field and click OK. To do this, you first need to open the DNS console on the DNS server that you want to verify and enter the name of the domain in the Host Name field.

If the name of the DNS server matches the name of the domain controller, the DNS servers on your network will point to the domain controller and will be able to resolve domain names. If the name of the DNS server does not match the name of the domain controller, you will need to configure the DNS servers on your network to point to the correct domain controller.