search for: res_use_ednso

...a a different name > > server. Measured in seconds, the default is > > RES_TIMEOUT (currently 5, see <resolv.h>). The value for this option > > is silently capped to 30. > > > > edns0 (since glibc 2.6) > > sets RES_USE_EDNSO in _res.options. This enables > > support for the DNS extensions described in RFC 2671. > > > > From what I researched, this is the intended behavior on a Microsoft > > Server. Again I can disable my "PDC" and log in from a windows > > workstation just fine....

...etrying the query > via a different name > server. Measured in seconds, the default is > RES_TIMEOUT (currently 5, see <resolv.h>). The value for this option > is silently capped to 30. > > edns0 (since glibc 2.6) > sets RES_USE_EDNSO in _res.options. This enables > support for the DNS extensions described in RFC 2671. > > From what I researched, this is the intended behavior on a Microsoft > Server. Again I can disable my "PDC" and log in from a windows > workstation just fine. It appears for some u...

...e >>> server. Measured in seconds, the default is >>> RES_TIMEOUT (currently 5, see <resolv.h>). The value for this option >>> is silently capped to 30. >>> >>> edns0 (since glibc 2.6) >>> sets RES_USE_EDNSO in _res.options. This enables >>> support for the DNS extensions described in RFC 2671. >>> >>> From what I researched, this is the intended behavior on a Microsoft >>> Server. Again I can disable my "PDC" and log in from a windows >>> workst...

Hi all, Wish you a happy new year altogether! Mathias, James, let me first say that I highly appreciate your help with all your testing and writing up your thoughts. Here are my responses: A. I have no different sites, no various subnets; so I don't really know what to do. B. I don't understand the purpose of setting my domain up with different sites with associated networks, if on

...onds, the default is >>>>>> RES_TIMEOUT (currently 5, see <resolv.h>). The value for this option >>>>>> is silently capped to 30. >>>>>> >>>>>> edns0 (since glibc 2.6) >>>>>> sets RES_USE_EDNSO in _res.options. This >> enables >>>>>> support for the DNS extensions described in RFC 2671. >>>>>> >>>>>> From what I researched, this is the intended behavior on a Microsoft >>>>>> Server. Again I can disable my &quo...

...Measured in seconds, the default is > >>>> RES_TIMEOUT (currently 5, see <resolv.h>). The value for this option > >>>> is silently capped to 30. > >>>> > >>>> edns0 (since glibc 2.6) > >>>> sets RES_USE_EDNSO in _res.options. This > enables > >>>> support for the DNS extensions described in RFC 2671. > >>>> > >>>> From what I researched, this is the intended behavior on a Microsoft > >>>> Server. Again I can disable my "PDC" and l...

...om a remote name server before retrying the query via a different name server. Measured in seconds, the default is RES_TIMEOUT (currently 5, see <resolv.h>). The value for this option is silently capped to 30. edns0 (since glibc 2.6) sets RES_USE_EDNSO in _res.options. This enables support for the DNS extensions described in RFC 2671. From what I researched, this is the intended behavior on a Microsoft Server. Again I can disable my "PDC" and log in from a windows workstation just fine. It appears for some users after a hour or so...

...server. Measured in seconds, the default is >>>> RES_TIMEOUT (currently 5, see <resolv.h>). The value for this option >>>> is silently capped to 30. >>>> >>>> edns0 (since glibc 2.6) >>>> sets RES_USE_EDNSO in _res.options. This enables >>>> support for the DNS extensions described in RFC 2671. >>>> >>>> From what I researched, this is the intended behavior on a Microsoft >>>> Server. Again I can disable my "PDC" and log in from a windows >...