Advantages of moving AD from a Master-Master architecture to Master-Slave used in Address Manager and DNS/DHCP Server.
There are two approaches to DNS record replication: Master-Slave and Master-Master.
Master-Slave—This is the recommended method for managing DNS. The current industry standard (outlined in RFC 1034 and 1035) states that a secondary zone (slave) replicates its contents from a primary (master) zone on a given internal network. The Master-Slave architecture works on Windows, UNIX, and other operating systems.
The following table lists the pros and cons of a Master-Slave replication system:
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Master-Master—The recommended Microsoft architecture for AD specifies that the DNS servers should reside on the DC, eliminating the need to perform zone transfers.
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Because DNS/DHCP Server uses the BIND name server software, its architectures are Master-Slave based.