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Posted
The following error was encountered while trying to retrieve the URL: Google

 

Unable to determine IP address from host name ‘http://www.google.co.uk’

 

The DNS server returned:

No DNS records

 

This means that the cache was not able to resolve the hostname presented in the URL. Check if the address is correct.

 

Your cache administrator is [email protected].

 

 

>.< Admit it, who turned the DNS servers off?!

 

Steve

  • Thanks 2
Posted

Haha :) Man, I think I need to config Googles 8.8.8.8 DNS as a backup on our DCs when I get a spare minute (Assuming they'd work for DCs as well as clients). Seems this is happening more frequently recently...

 

Steve

Posted

From SWGfL

 











Investigating
We are aware of an issue affecting connectivity in SWGfL. Our engineers are investigating this now. Further updates will be posted within the next 60 minutes
Jun 29, 14:07 BST

[TABLE=width: 100%]

New Incident Status: Monitoring

This incident is the result of a DDoS attack, our engineers have blocked the traffic and we are seeing services return to normal. We will continue to monitor the situation closely.

Jun 29, 14:15 BST

 

Posted

They changed their minds though :p

 

An Incident Update Has Been Posted

We are experiencing a secondary incident that is also affecting customer browsing performance. Our engineers are currently investigating this. We will post further updates within the next 60 minutes

 

Seems to always be DDOS oh wait no it's not kinda replies :(

 

Steve

Posted
Interesting - but surely even the likes of RM must have many DNS servers deployed?

 

I imagine RM have one sat in a garage behind a house belonging to a chap named Neil collecting cobwebs whilst being powered by coal shovelled by a big bloke called Bob.

  • Thanks 2
Posted
An Incident Update Has Been Posted

The secondary is now also resolved and our engineers are working to understand the route cause. User are reporting that service have returned to normal and we will continue to monitor the situation closely.

 

This is starting to take the ****

Posted
Haha :) Man, I think I need to config Googles 8.8.8.8 DNS as a backup on our DCs when I get a spare minute (Assuming they'd work for DCs as well as clients). Seems this is happening more frequently recently...

 

Steve

 

Don't set Google DNS on clients anywhere, they need your domain DNS so they can resolve domain devices.

 

On your DC, set the usual DNS on the network adapter (i.e. your DCs), then in DNS Management, right click on the DNS server, go to Properties, go to the Forwarders tab and add 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4 in there. Works a treat there :) any time my ISP (thankfully no longer RM) has DNS issues, I reorder the list there so Google are at the top. Most of the time I forget to reorder it back. Works a charm.

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