Le mercredi, 30 oct 2002, à 17:08 Europe/Paris, Roberto Inzerillo a
écrit :
>> Hello,
>> I've got exactly the same problem.
>
> First check DNS configuration on the proxy server. Check if
> /etc/resolv.conf
> contains bad DNS servers listed in. Then check what dnsserver is using
> Squid. Then check if squid is using a bad configured DNS server (maybe
> a caching
> nameserver on the same machine Squid is running, maybe it doesn't use
> you ISP
> dns at all, and is using just some old "root" dns server for name
> resolving).
Hello,
The DNS name in resolv.conf is the DNS cache of my router. Could it be
the source of the problem ? This DNS works well when not using squid.
What's the best : adding the DNS of my ISP after the DNS of the router
in resolv.conf, or replace it ? In theory, the DNS of the router should
accelerate the things, but if squid also caches the DNS tables, then
it's perhaps better to delete it.
>
> Investigate on DNS server configuration, not on Squid configuration.
> If the
> system is well configured there is just one point to look inside (at
> least as
> first step; if you are lucky it's the only step): /etc/resolv
>
> I think a good way is running the proxy on a server which has caching
> dns
> capabilities too. It means that /etc/resolv.conf points just to
> "localhost",
> then the caching nameserver refers to a good maintained "root" dns
> servers
> list.
>
> good luck!
> Tabu
>
> --
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>
>
-- Mail sous eMac OS X.2 AW6.2.4 (viruses ? doesn't know :-) ) Sincerely, Stephane http://stephaneascoet.ifrance.comReceived on Wed Oct 30 2002 - 09:47:02 MST
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