A network administrator is deploying a secondary authoritative DNS server to provide redundancy for the domain `corp.example.com`. While standard client queries resolve properly across the internal network, full zone transfers between the primary server (`10.0.1.50`) and the secondary server (`10.0.2.50`) consistently fail. Executing `dig @10.0.1.50 corp.example.com AXFR` from the secondary server results in the following output:
text
;; Connection to 10.0.1.50#53(10.0.1.50) for corp.example.com failed: connection refused.
Standard single-record DNS queries using UDP port 53 succeed without issue. Which firewall modification will resolve the zone transfer failure?
- Permit traffic between the primary and secondary DNS servers on TCP port 53.Cevap
- BPermit traffic between the primary and secondary DNS servers on UDP port 53.
- CPermit traffic between the primary and secondary DNS servers on UDP port 5353.
- DConfigure a CNAME record mapping the primary server IP address to the secondary server hostname.
Cevap
Permit traffic between the primary and secondary DNS servers on TCP port 53.
Allowing TCP port 53 enables the primary and secondary DNS servers to establish a reliable stream connection. DNS zone transfers (AXFR/IXFR) transport large volumes of resource records and require the reliability and packet ordering of TCP, whereas standard client resolution queries utilize UDP.
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Anahtar Kavram
DNS Transport Protocols (UDP vs TCP Port 53) and Zone Transfers