Vern wrote:
>>Check permissions on the zone files. On CentOS, I needed to change the
>>owner:group in the bind config within Webmin for when new zone files are
>>created. It was writing them as root:root... I set it to named:named and
>>all was well. After of course going in and chown/chgrp the wrong
>>permissioned zone files.
>>
>>
>
>Not so sure I want to mess with permissions and so forth since things were working
>fine until I added the Windows DNS box and now they are not I would think that that is
>not the issue. I thought that stopping the Windows DNS service might resolve the
>issue, but it does not. Mind you, the site is working, it's just these errors make me
>crazy. I like things to work as they are supposed to.
>
>V
>
>
I understand the worry about this... but at least 'look' at owner/group
on the Fedora box. If it is root.root... that is the problem as bind on
Redhat systems now runs under named not root. You can edit the bind
config file to set it to root.... not a good idea... but the bottom line
issue is zone files created using Webmin default to root on Redhat boxes
and root will not transfer as bind is operating under user 'named'.
(Note: I think Jamie fixed this permission problem in one of the latest
releases of Webmin)
It has been a while since I had this issue, but it seems like logwatch
was giving an error which helped... like permission denied. Also, if you
restart bind on the Redhat boxes, and quickly tail the messages log,
you'll see the problems... might need to tail -100 or tail -500 messages
to get enough return to see the issue.
I run three nameservers as well... two CentOS 3 (master and slave) and
one RH7.2 (slave - a system not long for this world! but has nothing
critical on it). I also slave with the master for some other
masters/colos on our network. All has been well after beating my head
against the wall forever trying to figure out why transfers wouldn't go.
Also, as for the other thread on this... Jamie's book has a very good
section on bind. I would suggest that anyone using Webmin get his book.
It is much more than just a book on Webmin, but more like a book on
server administration and how Webmin interacts with that administration.
A great reference.
John Hinton
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