How to update QUICKLY for clients on subdomains.
Barry Margolin
barmar at alum.mit.edu
Fri Jan 13 00:13:53 UTC 2006
In article <dq50bf$12tg$1 at sf1.isc.org>,
"Truong Tan Son" <sontt at fcv.fujitsu.com> wrote:
> Barry Margolin wrote:
> > Why? If you want changes to propagate quickly, you don't want to keep
> > cache a long time.
>
> Nameserver seem lost cache after 1 hour.
>
> Client can not query records of other subdomains after 1 hour.
I don't understand why. When a cached record times out, the caching
server should go back to the authoritative server. It sounds like you
may have a problem with your root hints and delegation records, so it
doesn't know how to find the authoritative server.
>
> $TTL 3600;
>
> 2006040102; Serial
> 3H; Refresh
> 30M; Retry
> 1W; Expire
> 1D; Minimum TTL
> )
>
> Need I increase $Retry, $Refresh and $TTL ?
Retry and Refresh only affect slave servers, so they don't affect your
situation. Minimum TTL is used for negative caching.
>
>
> > Since this is all internal to your organization, I doubt that using a
> > short TTL would overload your servers. How many clients are they
> > handling?
>
> If $TTL is low, do nameservers shorten to clear cache ?
Yes, that's what TTL is, it's the amount of time that records stay in
the cache.
>
> (Number clients approximate to 600 hosts.)
Then performance should not be a problem. You could set $TTL to 60 and
I doubt it would overload the server.
--
Barry Margolin, barmar at alum.mit.edu
Arlington, MA
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