Joseph Sinclair wrote:
> There are mechanisms to do dynamic DNS in Linux/Unix/Solaris too, and they work similarly.  The machine logs into it's "account" in NIS or LDAP and the DNS provider uses that information to answer DNS queries.
>   
I recently converted our Active Directory domain from MS/DNS to BIND, 
replacing the existing "legacy" BIND that was in place for the Linux 
machines along with replacing the DHCP server. (clustering now)
BIND/AD integration is actually very simple in retrospect, it's just not 
very documented anywhere.  Every part is in a different how-to, and some 
is only on an MS how-to. (my findings)
Basically the client updates dynamic DNS when it logs in.  You are 
required to set "allow-update" to every client, unfortunately.

> Note, the Linux Samba client allows Linux to participate in a Windows network, but Windows has nothing that will allow it to participate in a Linux network.  That's why getting the two systems to interface requires adding Linux to the Windows AD via Samba, and not the other way around.
>
>   

When a person says "Linux network", what do they mean?
NFS?
There are clients available that allow Windows to use NFS.

--Dan
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