I am seeing many of these messages in my dualserver log: [timestamp] Client X, <hostname>.6 AAAA forwarded to Forwarding Server Y [timestamp] Client X, <hostname>.6 A forwarded to Forwarding Server Y [timestamp] Client X, <hostname>.6 AAAA not found by Forwarding Server [timestamp] Client X, <hostname>.6 A not found by Forwarding Server
In a system processing about 50 transactions a minute (just under 1 a second), I'm seeing those messages (always in pairs) every 2 or 3 minutes.
It's as if something - but I don't know what - is accidentally dding the characters ".6 A", or ".6 AAAA", to the hostname.
The hostname varies, and is always a valid hostname. But <hostname>.6 is not valid.
Is this a recognised problem ? Any idea what the cause might be ?
Last edit: Hugh Everett 2017-10-16
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I am seeing many of these messages in my dualserver log:
[timestamp] Client X, <hostname>.6 AAAA forwarded to Forwarding Server Y
[timestamp] Client X, <hostname>.6 A forwarded to Forwarding Server Y
[timestamp] Client X, <hostname>.6 AAAA not found by Forwarding Server
[timestamp] Client X, <hostname>.6 A not found by Forwarding Server
In a system processing about 50 transactions a minute (just under 1 a second), I'm seeing those messages (always in pairs) every 2 or 3 minutes.
It's as if something - but I don't know what - is accidentally dding the characters ".6 A", or ".6 AAAA", to the hostname.
The hostname varies, and is always a valid hostname. But <hostname>.6 is not valid.
Is this a recognised problem ? Any idea what the cause might be ?
Last edit: Hugh Everett 2017-10-16
You are mixing Linux and Windows. For windows, download windows source code and Linux source code is in dualserver.tar.gz file.