And you have a ipv6 address for what your trying to resolve

So I put in a ipv6 for my pfsense address.

If I ask for something that doesn't have AAAA I get a empty response right back.

ipv6addressAAAA.png
ipv6addressAAAA.png_thumb
resolvesjustfine.png
resolvesjustfine.png_thumb
noAAAA.png
noAAAA.png_thumb

You can do an ARP scan in nmap (choose the interface, enter the subnet x.x.x.0/24, select ARP)

This question has been answered  :)
Thanks!

http://forum.pfsense.org/index.php/topic,64476.msg373939.html#msg373939

Thanks Treffin for the suggestions.
I tried to add the section to the <staticmap>declaration directly in config.xml but as soon as I touch the GUI the section is removed :)
<numberoptions><number>67</number>
                                        <type>text</type>
                                        <value>/pippo/pluto/cecco.cfg</value></numberoptions>

I'm going to explore the DNS option on the phone side but if you think of something else or If I do, I'll write here.
Thanks!!!</staticmap>

What kind of hardware does the pfSense 2.1 run on (specifically the lan controller)? Although not the same problem as you're describing, I have a Windows 7 machine that occasionally drops out of the network due to not being able to renew its DHCP lease. I could see the DISCOVER/OFFER sequence (but not the ACK) when it happened in the DHCP logs on the pfSense unit. Since I haven't had this problem with my previous router (Netgear), I suspected that it might have something to do with the pfSense box I am running on. In my case, the pfSense box has Realtek 8111 chip (and so does the Windows 7 box). At some point, I need to track it down and figure out why it can renew DHCP lease. Not that I think it might be relevant, however, there are a couple of settings in the Advanced Networking tab (System->Advanced->Networking) such as LRO, TSO, and hardware checksum. You could try if enabling/disabling any would make a difference (might need to reboot after modifying the settings). Good luck.

Thanks man… :) last question, is pfsense can automatically assign static ip or can reserve all address after distributing it to clients

Well to see if your flooded - what traffic does pfsense show?  Under diagnostics you could do a capture on your lan interface and see if your seeing something odd.

Hey ghostshell,

Thank's for your answer !

In my setup the DHCP server is Win AD! Am I correct to understand that I would need to enable dhcp on pfsense.

What do you mean by

Without the internal DNS PFSense…

I'm confused here…
Do you mean some other DNS server than the one your ISPconfig setup is providing.

Can you elaborate please?

Regards

Franck

http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/fastresolver.html

I'm thinking this might do what I want.

Hmm, having manually updated by save+force update I am no longer seeing the problem.

IPv4/v6 problem? https://doc.pfsense.org/index.php/Controlling_IPv6_or_IPv4_Preference

Steve

Thanks for the information. It is for a home network. The reason I even brought this up was I have a home server and I check the logs to make sure everything is going well and since I have started using pfsense I now see every time the lease gets renewed and it just adds more to the log than I really care to see. If the server is on 24/7 does a 7200 minute lease still make sense? What is the benefit/disadvantage to changing the lease time?

BTW, the first 11 allow rules are pointless and not needed. You are allowing everything with the last rule anyway

Yup once that package is working you should be golden.. I tried installing it last night - and think it has some kinks to work out currently - but the gui interface to bind settings looks fantastic!!

You said that it was working till you changed the webserver?? If it is this, you should revise your Centos configs (using the centos foruns, for example).

One workaround you could test is on DNS Forwader create a rule to resolve mtrosemedia.org to your internal webserver without https.

Host: "empty"

Domain: mtrosemedia.org

IP address: "your internal IP address"

This should resolve, if it is the pfsense problem.

Regards.

Well your not going to be able to run dhcp snooping unless your switches support it.  And all the switches would need to be able to do it, not just a couple of them.  Or you still would have problems with people connected to the same switch that is down stream from your managed switch..

I can not believe a school network would run on such crap?

I would think a school would run decent hardware?  How does tuition not cover a decent network - shit doesn't the school have a computer science program?  This would all be hand on stuff that should be talk in the classes..