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I have att small business internet and trying to avoid paying them 50 bucks to make ptr-records as I need them. I am pretty sure this is corrrect, though it seems like they might have a block or some sort of override. Though I might just be completely doing it wrong as well.

193.252.76.in-addr.arpa. IN SOA **********.com mail.**************.com. (

        2011071006   ;Serial
        3600         ;Refresh
        1800         ;Retry
        604800       ;Expire
        86400        ;Minimum TTL

 )

233 IN PTR dns.**************.com
234 IN PTR mail.************.com
235 IN PTR **************.com
236 IN PTR game.************.com```
Stuggi
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1 Answers1

1

Despite the 76.252.193.232/29 has probably been delegated to you

NetRange:       76.252.193.232 - 76.252.193.239
CIDR:           76.252.193.232/29
Customer:       Private Customer - AT&T Internet Services (C07084288)

the control over its reverse DNS isn't delegated to your DNS server (sic):

193.252.76.in-addr.arpa. IN  SOA  ns1.swbell.net. rm-hostmaster.ems.att.com. 
                                  ( 4 86400 10000 604800 86400 )
193.252.76.in-addr.arpa. IN  NS   ns3.sbcglobal.net.
193.252.76.in-addr.arpa. IN  NS   ns2.swbell.net.
193.252.76.in-addr.arpa. IN  NS   ns1.swbell.net.

Which way you configure your BIND doesn't change this, as it wouldn't be queried anyway. Frankly, it's already how it should be: you aren't yet competent enough to manage your own DNS, as you don't meet the Technical requirements for authoritative name servers, including:

  1. You only have one DNS server, both ns1 and ns2 pointing to the same IP address 76.252.193.233.

    Minimum number of name servers
    There must be at least two NS records listed in a delegation, and the hosts must not resolve to the same IP address.

    Network diversity
    The name servers must be in at least two topologically separate networks. A network is defined as an origin autonomous system in the BGP routing table. The requirement is assessed through inspection of views of the BGP routing table.

  2. The DNS for your domain isn't even working, as it misses NS records from the parent zone.

  3. It seems you have zones for the subdomains, but not for the domain itself?!

    $ dig kosmoswebhosting.net SOA @76.252.193.233
    ;; ->>HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: SERVFAIL, id: 9786
    
    $ dig ns1.kosmoswebhosting.net SOA @76.252.193.233 +short
    ns1.kosmoswebhosting.net. root.ns1.kosmoswebhosting.net. 2011071001 3600 1800 604800 86400
    
    $ dig ns2.kosmoswebhosting.net SOA @76.252.193.233 +short
    ns2.kosmoswebhosting.net. root.ns2.kosmoswebhosting.net. 2011071002 3600 1800 604800 86400
    

I'd recommend paying the service fees & possibly ask them also host your forward DNS, as they are professionals in this area. The hard way would be learning how DNS works, but it might be you'd rather like to concentrate on your core competences.

Esa Jokinen
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