2_x:datamodel:ip-addresses
Differences
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| 2_x:datamodel:ip-addresses [2024/01/26 17:27] – [Modify an IP Address] cnaud | 2_x:datamodel:ip-addresses [2024/04/04 16:10] (current) – cnaud | ||
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| By definition, FQDNs are absolute domain names. They specify the exact location of domain names in the tree hierarchy of the Domain Name System (DNS). This is why they end up with a dot.\\ | By definition, FQDNs are absolute domain names. They specify the exact location of domain names in the tree hierarchy of the Domain Name System (DNS). This is why they end up with a dot.\\ | ||
| \\ | \\ | ||
| + | According to configuration parameter **Allow Duplicate Names**, unicity of the FQDN is checked: | ||
| + | * Duplicates may exist in different organizations, | ||
| + | * Within an organization, | ||
| + | * If parameter is set to: | ||
| + | * **No**, all other cases of duplicates are rejected, | ||
| + | * **Dual stack**, duplicates may exist between IPv4 and IPv6 spaces, | ||
| + | * **Yes**, unicity of FQDN is not verified. | ||
| + | |||
| According to configuration parameter **Compute FQDN when short name is empty**, the FQDN may be computed regardless the content of the Short Name and DNS Domain. | According to configuration parameter **Compute FQDN when short name is empty**, the FQDN may be computed regardless the content of the Short Name and DNS Domain. | ||
| </ | </ | ||
2_x/datamodel/ip-addresses.txt · Last modified: 2024/04/04 16:10 by cnaud