2012 Microsoft server R2 EE 1.You describe how DNS servers cache data to prevent

Question

2012 Microsoft server R2 EE
1.You describe how DNS servers cache data to prevent redundant injuries also explain the difference between recursive an interative of queries, and the function of a DNS forwarder. Also explain the need for reverse name resolution and how it works.
2. Make a presentation to the network coordinator‘s and work on some basic understanding on active directory for you you have made a brief presentation to include some of the following aspects of active directory function of the following object types in the AD DS hierarchy. 1 domains. 2 organizational units. 3 groups. 4 trees. 5 forest. Also use the install of media future to streamline the process of installing replica domain controllers. What are the vantages of using the multi media future? Were the strategies used prior to the media feature valuable? Share all insights please TY 2012 Microsoft server R2 EE
1.You describe how DNS servers cache data to prevent redundant injuries also explain the difference between recursive an interative of queries, and the function of a DNS forwarder. Also explain the need for reverse name resolution and how it works.
2. Make a presentation to the network coordinator‘s and work on some basic understanding on active directory for you you have made a brief presentation to include some of the following aspects of active directory function of the following object types in the AD DS hierarchy. 1 domains. 2 organizational units. 3 groups. 4 trees. 5 forest. Also use the install of media future to streamline the process of installing replica domain controllers. What are the vantages of using the multi media future? Were the strategies used prior to the media feature valuable? Share all insights please TY 2012 Microsoft server R2 EE

2. Make a presentation to the network coordinator‘s and work on some basic understanding on active directory for you you have made a brief presentation to include some of the following aspects of active directory function of the following object types in the AD DS hierarchy. 1 domains. 2 organizational units. 3 groups. 4 trees. 5 forest. Also use the install of media future to streamline the process of installing replica domain controllers. What are the vantages of using the multi media future? Were the strategies used prior to the media feature valuable? Share all insights please TY

Explanation / Answer

The Domain Name System (DNS) is one of the most essential parts of the Internet’s infrastructure. By using DNS, you can connect to a website like opendns.com without having to know the website’s IP address. (After all, who wants to remember every website’s IP address?)

This post is focused on the relationship between authoritative and recursive DNS nameservers. If you want to read more about general DNS mechanics, one of our engineers, Phillip Thomas, did an excellent job explaining that in an earlier OpenDNS blog post called “Speed, Security, and Safety Through DN

You might have been able to guess what a recursive DNS server does by its name—it recurses, which means that it refers back to itself. Recursive DNS nameservers are responsible for providing the proper IP address of the intended domain name to the requesting host. Recursive nameservers are like the phone operator looking up a phone number from multiple phone books on behalf of the requesting party (the users’ computer on behalf of an application), some phone books will list just last names, then other phone books exist per last name, and list first names.

For example, when making a request to a website from your browser, the host (computer) will then make a request to recursive DNS server to find the IP address associated with the website; this is assuming your operating system and Web browser do not already have a response cached. From there, the recursive server will check to see if it has a cached DNS record from the authoritative nameserver, and still has a valid time-to-live (TTL). If the recursive server does not have the DNS record cached, it begins the recursive process of going through the authoritative DNS hierarchy, which I will explain further down in this post.

Simply, authoritative DNS nameservers are responsible providing answers to recursive DNS nameservers with the IP “mapping” of the intended website. The authoritative nameservers’ responses to the recursive nameservers contain important information for each domain, such as corresponding IP addresses and other necessary DNS records. Essentially authoritative nameservers are like the Yellow Pages publishing multiple phone books, one per region. Yet they don’t actually create the phone book listings—that’s the responsibility of domain name registrars.

Putting it Together

To better illustrate how both of the nameservers interact with each other, let’s imagine that you are at your computer and you want to search for pictures of cats so you type www.google.com into your Web browser to go to Google. However, your computer doesn’t know where the server for www.google.com is located, so your computer sends a query to a recursive DNS nameserver (OpenDNS) to locate the IP address of the website for you. The recursive DNS nameserver is now assigned the task of finding the IP address of the website you are searching for. If the recursive DNS nameserver does not already have the DNS record cached in it’s system, it will then query the authoritative DNS hierarchy to get the answer

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