[KLUG Members] I have a couple questions.

[Rusty Yonkers]

> 1. I know I've seem Mac stuff here before so I hope it's ok to ask
> this
> question. I have a lab of 30 emacs. I just upgraded them from
> Jaguar to
> Panther. I use eDir on Novell NetWare 6.5 for auth and the home
> directories
> are on this server too. Everything worked fine with 10.2.8 but
> after
> upgrading. I get a message that states "My home directory is on a
> SMB or AFP
> share. You cannot login at this time. Please contact you
> administrator." The
> only doc I could find on Apple's site said to disable fast user
> switching.
> It is already. Has anyone seen this or know how to fix it?

I am not sure on your first one.  Did you check on Novells tech
support website?  

> 
> 2. At my house I use a single Suse 9.0 box as my
> fileserver/Firewall/DNS/email/web and anything else I can't remeber
> right
> now. what I want to know is can I use BIND to run two seperate
> zones. One
> for the internet and one for my lan for the same domain. For the
> lan I want
> to resolve to local addresses. For the Internet I want to resolve
> to public
> addresses. I know how to set this up with multiple boxes but I only
> have
> one. If so, where can i find some info on setting this up?

I think that you have worded the question a bit wrong.  What you are
wanting to do is to run a DNS domain for a private domain on the
Internal LAN and still be able to resolve Internet addresses.  You
can setup the DNS server (BIND) with a zone for the domain that you
want to use internally (something like home.local).  You then point
the clients to your firewall box as the DNS server.  If the client is
looking up something in home.local then your DNS server will respond
with the address.  If the request is for something other than the
local segment then the server will perform a lookup by contacting the
root zone on the Internet and going from there.  It is pretty
straight forward.  

If you are using Windows with Active Directory on the internal
network and want to use the Windows DNS server you can either point
to that (the server will talk through the firewall to do a lookup) or
you can setup the Windows DNS server to use a forward pointing to the
DNS server for the Internet if it cannot resolve the address locally.
 



> 
> 
> Thanks,
> Jeremy Leonard
> Jeremy at elite4god.com
> 
> _______________________________________________
> Members mailing list
> Members at kalamazoolinux.org
> 
> 


=====
Russell C. Yonkers Jr. 
CNE, MCP, A+, CCNA, Linux+, Server+, Network+ certified
-----------------------------------------
Currently using SuSE 9, Mac OS X, Windows 2000, and WinXP 
And yes I run a network at home with Linux and Windows servers
See my personal website http://www.geocities.com/therustycook
Or my consulting site at http://www.atomicsupergeek.com


	
		
__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
New and Improved Yahoo! Mail - 100MB free storage!
http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail