Hostnames don't resolve without local domain

[marvosa]

It works on your DHCP clients because the dhcp server is providing a DNS suffix to your clients. For statically configured clients, if you don't have a domain to join, then you will need to add the DNS suffix manually on each client:

Otherwise, you will have to do lookups via FQDN.

So outside of implementing AD or an AD equivalent, you basically have 4 options to achieve your objective (only two of which are reasonable IMO):

1. Manually add a DNS suffix to each statically assigned client
2. Change all static clients to DHCP and use DHCP static mappings instead of configuring static IP's.
3. If you have access to MS Server, you could deploy a WINS server, add the WINS server to your DHCP scope and configure the WINS server on all your static clients. However, you would be reverting back to a deprecated protocol developed in the 80's and relying on NetBIOS instead of DNS. I don't really consider this an effective option, but since it would technically work, I just threw it out there. ;)
4. Manually edit the etc\hosts file on each device. Which in this day and age is just as absurd as running a WINS server... LoL

[emammadov]

Thank you very much.

[Knoxson]

Finally I found some useful information.

[BerryHorn]

To be honest I didn't understood anything that you wrote there, but I need a little bit of help.

[JKnott]

@BerryHorn

Perhaps I'm missing something, but it might help if you mentioned what your problem is.

[johnpoz]

can almost promise you those are spammers @JKnott

But until they actually spam something, not really right to delete and ban..

[stephenw10]

Yup. Spam incoming....

[BerryHorn]

@johnpoz I am not a spammer but thank you that you take care of it.

[BerryHorn]

@JKnott Thank you my friend, I found someone that already fixed everything. Appreciate that!

[stephenw10]

What was your problem, if you're not a spammer?

What was the solution?

[stephenw10]

@johnpoz Ha, that took a while.