How to set DNS Recursion by using the Root Hints option.
Setting DNS Recursion
Recursion allows a DNS server to return queries about names for which it is not authoritative. Root Hints are the Address Manager equivalent of the Windows recursion setting. Unlike the other server-level settings that Address Manager imports at the Windows server level, the Recursion setting is imported at the view level. If you configured the names and IP addresses of the root name servers on the Root Hints tab of the Managed Windows server, these are added to the Root Hints option in Address Manager.
Several other features in Windows DNS require recursion. These include forwarding,
conditional forwarding, and stub zones. Configuring any of these settings enables
recursion on the Managed Windows server.
Note: If you do not configure forwarding,
forwarding zones (conditional forwarding) or stub zones in Address Manager, or
if you do not assign the Root Hints option, Recursion is disabled during
deployment.
Note: The DNS root name servers change from time to time. In the event of a change
to one or more of the root servers, the Windows DNS server may receive an update
file from Microsoft. Unless Address Manager is also configured with these
changes, it overwrites the Managed Windows server with out-of-date information
during the next deployment. You must ensure that the list of name servers in
Address Manager (Root Hints option) is always up-to-date.
To set the Root Hints option: