>>>why don't you use two (ore three) DNS-servers on your application gateway:
>>>the (primary and secondary) DNS-server of your Provider for internet adresses
>>>and your internal DNS-server for the internal adresses? I think that should solve the problem.
>>>If you're using SuSE Linux, you can change the nameservers using yast or you can edit /etc/resolve.
>>
>>But how did the gateway know, that for example MY-PC-NAME is an
>>internal Name, and it has to be resolved by the internal DNS-Server.
>>
>>If I resolve Names by my Provider, the Gateway try to resolve MY-PC-NAME
><by the Provider. Yet I see no way to told the Gateway:
>>"For this name try the Internal- for an other name try the Provider- DNS-Server"
>>
>>Michael
>>
>>
>Ok, I see.
>Your application gateway should use the internal name server(s) first; if that one doesn't know the answer it has to be configured in that >way that it will ask the nameserver of the provider (the nameservers of your internal nameserver should be the ones of your provider).
>If your internal server(s) are down, then the application gateway can still resolve external names - using the second or third configured >nameserver.
Okay, so I try this:
1. The Gateway try to resolve every Name by the Internal DNS-Server.
2. Internal names will be found.
3. If nothing is found, the Internal DNS-Server will forward the question to a DNS-Server running on the Gateway.
4. The DNS-Server running on the Gateway forward every question to the Providers DNS-Server.
It seems to be a long way. What about the performance???
Michael