BIND9 start-up problem!

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I'm a newbie to Ubuntu Server and I'm having trouble using BIND9 on Ubuntu Server 14.05.5.
My problem is BIND9 doesn't seem to start up correctly when I do a full reboot of my server. After a manual service restart BIND9 started running again. I'm wondering if there's a work-around to this?
Thanks so much in advance guys!










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  • By enabling service it automatically start on system boot
    – Kartik Agarwal
    Apr 13 at 10:04










  • Hi Kartik Agarwa, I had it fixed by change the boot up order of BIND9 and my DHCP service. thanks for your help
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 11:10














up vote
2
down vote

favorite
1












I'm a newbie to Ubuntu Server and I'm having trouble using BIND9 on Ubuntu Server 14.05.5.
My problem is BIND9 doesn't seem to start up correctly when I do a full reboot of my server. After a manual service restart BIND9 started running again. I'm wondering if there's a work-around to this?
Thanks so much in advance guys!










share|improve this question





















  • By enabling service it automatically start on system boot
    – Kartik Agarwal
    Apr 13 at 10:04










  • Hi Kartik Agarwa, I had it fixed by change the boot up order of BIND9 and my DHCP service. thanks for your help
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 11:10












up vote
2
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
2
down vote

favorite
1






1





I'm a newbie to Ubuntu Server and I'm having trouble using BIND9 on Ubuntu Server 14.05.5.
My problem is BIND9 doesn't seem to start up correctly when I do a full reboot of my server. After a manual service restart BIND9 started running again. I'm wondering if there's a work-around to this?
Thanks so much in advance guys!










share|improve this question













I'm a newbie to Ubuntu Server and I'm having trouble using BIND9 on Ubuntu Server 14.05.5.
My problem is BIND9 doesn't seem to start up correctly when I do a full reboot of my server. After a manual service restart BIND9 started running again. I'm wondering if there's a work-around to this?
Thanks so much in advance guys!







14.04 dns






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share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Apr 13 at 8:07









Son Nguyen

133




133











  • By enabling service it automatically start on system boot
    – Kartik Agarwal
    Apr 13 at 10:04










  • Hi Kartik Agarwa, I had it fixed by change the boot up order of BIND9 and my DHCP service. thanks for your help
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 11:10
















  • By enabling service it automatically start on system boot
    – Kartik Agarwal
    Apr 13 at 10:04










  • Hi Kartik Agarwa, I had it fixed by change the boot up order of BIND9 and my DHCP service. thanks for your help
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 11:10















By enabling service it automatically start on system boot
– Kartik Agarwal
Apr 13 at 10:04




By enabling service it automatically start on system boot
– Kartik Agarwal
Apr 13 at 10:04












Hi Kartik Agarwa, I had it fixed by change the boot up order of BIND9 and my DHCP service. thanks for your help
– Son Nguyen
Apr 14 at 11:10




Hi Kartik Agarwa, I had it fixed by change the boot up order of BIND9 and my DHCP service. thanks for your help
– Son Nguyen
Apr 14 at 11:10










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
0
down vote



accepted










Just perform this command:
sudo update-rc.d "name of your service" defaults



It will add your service in autostart.






share|improve this answer




















  • The start/stop links for bind9 already exist on my system, when I do a reboot on my server, the bind9 service did start but I can't resolve DNS until after a service restart. weird...
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 13 at 8:57










  • Ok, first I misunderstood you. Could you show the BIND log after the start system?
    – Gintoki
    Apr 13 at 11:32











  • Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 128.81.10.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 4 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 127.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone loc/IN: loaded serial 3 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone localhost/IN: loaded serial 2 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 255.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: all zones loaded Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: running Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone loc/IN: sending notifies (serial 3)
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 10:44










  • Sorry for the late reply. In the log after the system started, it indicates that my DNS zone is loaded in serial 4 and everything is fine although I can't resolve the DNS in that zone from a client.
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 10:45










  • Ah sorry guys, I figure out the problem. My DHCP service boot up order is after the BIND9 so it wasn't able to bind the interface for listening. I change the order then it works like a charm. Thank you so much for your help, I had to check the log file to figure that out
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 11:09

















up vote
1
down vote













You need to enable the bind9 service with the command.



sudo systemctl enable bind9






share|improve this answer




















  • Ah sorry guys, I figure out the problem. My DHCP service boot up order is after the BIND9 so it wasn't able to bind the interface for listening. I change the order then it works like a charm
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 11:09










  • Yes got it thanks.
    – Kartik Agarwal
    Apr 16 at 5:34










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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
0
down vote



accepted










Just perform this command:
sudo update-rc.d "name of your service" defaults



It will add your service in autostart.






share|improve this answer




















  • The start/stop links for bind9 already exist on my system, when I do a reboot on my server, the bind9 service did start but I can't resolve DNS until after a service restart. weird...
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 13 at 8:57










  • Ok, first I misunderstood you. Could you show the BIND log after the start system?
    – Gintoki
    Apr 13 at 11:32











  • Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 128.81.10.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 4 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 127.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone loc/IN: loaded serial 3 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone localhost/IN: loaded serial 2 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 255.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: all zones loaded Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: running Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone loc/IN: sending notifies (serial 3)
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 10:44










  • Sorry for the late reply. In the log after the system started, it indicates that my DNS zone is loaded in serial 4 and everything is fine although I can't resolve the DNS in that zone from a client.
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 10:45










  • Ah sorry guys, I figure out the problem. My DHCP service boot up order is after the BIND9 so it wasn't able to bind the interface for listening. I change the order then it works like a charm. Thank you so much for your help, I had to check the log file to figure that out
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 11:09














up vote
0
down vote



accepted










Just perform this command:
sudo update-rc.d "name of your service" defaults



It will add your service in autostart.






share|improve this answer




















  • The start/stop links for bind9 already exist on my system, when I do a reboot on my server, the bind9 service did start but I can't resolve DNS until after a service restart. weird...
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 13 at 8:57










  • Ok, first I misunderstood you. Could you show the BIND log after the start system?
    – Gintoki
    Apr 13 at 11:32











  • Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 128.81.10.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 4 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 127.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone loc/IN: loaded serial 3 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone localhost/IN: loaded serial 2 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 255.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: all zones loaded Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: running Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone loc/IN: sending notifies (serial 3)
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 10:44










  • Sorry for the late reply. In the log after the system started, it indicates that my DNS zone is loaded in serial 4 and everything is fine although I can't resolve the DNS in that zone from a client.
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 10:45










  • Ah sorry guys, I figure out the problem. My DHCP service boot up order is after the BIND9 so it wasn't able to bind the interface for listening. I change the order then it works like a charm. Thank you so much for your help, I had to check the log file to figure that out
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 11:09












up vote
0
down vote



accepted







up vote
0
down vote



accepted






Just perform this command:
sudo update-rc.d "name of your service" defaults



It will add your service in autostart.






share|improve this answer












Just perform this command:
sudo update-rc.d "name of your service" defaults



It will add your service in autostart.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Apr 13 at 8:37









Gintoki

162




162











  • The start/stop links for bind9 already exist on my system, when I do a reboot on my server, the bind9 service did start but I can't resolve DNS until after a service restart. weird...
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 13 at 8:57










  • Ok, first I misunderstood you. Could you show the BIND log after the start system?
    – Gintoki
    Apr 13 at 11:32











  • Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 128.81.10.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 4 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 127.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone loc/IN: loaded serial 3 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone localhost/IN: loaded serial 2 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 255.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: all zones loaded Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: running Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone loc/IN: sending notifies (serial 3)
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 10:44










  • Sorry for the late reply. In the log after the system started, it indicates that my DNS zone is loaded in serial 4 and everything is fine although I can't resolve the DNS in that zone from a client.
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 10:45










  • Ah sorry guys, I figure out the problem. My DHCP service boot up order is after the BIND9 so it wasn't able to bind the interface for listening. I change the order then it works like a charm. Thank you so much for your help, I had to check the log file to figure that out
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 11:09
















  • The start/stop links for bind9 already exist on my system, when I do a reboot on my server, the bind9 service did start but I can't resolve DNS until after a service restart. weird...
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 13 at 8:57










  • Ok, first I misunderstood you. Could you show the BIND log after the start system?
    – Gintoki
    Apr 13 at 11:32











  • Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 128.81.10.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 4 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 127.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone loc/IN: loaded serial 3 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone localhost/IN: loaded serial 2 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 255.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: all zones loaded Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: running Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone loc/IN: sending notifies (serial 3)
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 10:44










  • Sorry for the late reply. In the log after the system started, it indicates that my DNS zone is loaded in serial 4 and everything is fine although I can't resolve the DNS in that zone from a client.
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 10:45










  • Ah sorry guys, I figure out the problem. My DHCP service boot up order is after the BIND9 so it wasn't able to bind the interface for listening. I change the order then it works like a charm. Thank you so much for your help, I had to check the log file to figure that out
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 11:09















The start/stop links for bind9 already exist on my system, when I do a reboot on my server, the bind9 service did start but I can't resolve DNS until after a service restart. weird...
– Son Nguyen
Apr 13 at 8:57




The start/stop links for bind9 already exist on my system, when I do a reboot on my server, the bind9 service did start but I can't resolve DNS until after a service restart. weird...
– Son Nguyen
Apr 13 at 8:57












Ok, first I misunderstood you. Could you show the BIND log after the start system?
– Gintoki
Apr 13 at 11:32





Ok, first I misunderstood you. Could you show the BIND log after the start system?
– Gintoki
Apr 13 at 11:32













Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 128.81.10.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 4 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 127.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone loc/IN: loaded serial 3 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone localhost/IN: loaded serial 2 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 255.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: all zones loaded Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: running Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone loc/IN: sending notifies (serial 3)
– Son Nguyen
Apr 14 at 10:44




Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 128.81.10.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 4 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 127.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone loc/IN: loaded serial 3 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone localhost/IN: loaded serial 2 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone 255.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1 Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: all zones loaded Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: running Apr 14 17:22:13 CTL named[1319]: zone loc/IN: sending notifies (serial 3)
– Son Nguyen
Apr 14 at 10:44












Sorry for the late reply. In the log after the system started, it indicates that my DNS zone is loaded in serial 4 and everything is fine although I can't resolve the DNS in that zone from a client.
– Son Nguyen
Apr 14 at 10:45




Sorry for the late reply. In the log after the system started, it indicates that my DNS zone is loaded in serial 4 and everything is fine although I can't resolve the DNS in that zone from a client.
– Son Nguyen
Apr 14 at 10:45












Ah sorry guys, I figure out the problem. My DHCP service boot up order is after the BIND9 so it wasn't able to bind the interface for listening. I change the order then it works like a charm. Thank you so much for your help, I had to check the log file to figure that out
– Son Nguyen
Apr 14 at 11:09




Ah sorry guys, I figure out the problem. My DHCP service boot up order is after the BIND9 so it wasn't able to bind the interface for listening. I change the order then it works like a charm. Thank you so much for your help, I had to check the log file to figure that out
– Son Nguyen
Apr 14 at 11:09












up vote
1
down vote













You need to enable the bind9 service with the command.



sudo systemctl enable bind9






share|improve this answer




















  • Ah sorry guys, I figure out the problem. My DHCP service boot up order is after the BIND9 so it wasn't able to bind the interface for listening. I change the order then it works like a charm
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 11:09










  • Yes got it thanks.
    – Kartik Agarwal
    Apr 16 at 5:34














up vote
1
down vote













You need to enable the bind9 service with the command.



sudo systemctl enable bind9






share|improve this answer




















  • Ah sorry guys, I figure out the problem. My DHCP service boot up order is after the BIND9 so it wasn't able to bind the interface for listening. I change the order then it works like a charm
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 11:09










  • Yes got it thanks.
    – Kartik Agarwal
    Apr 16 at 5:34












up vote
1
down vote










up vote
1
down vote









You need to enable the bind9 service with the command.



sudo systemctl enable bind9






share|improve this answer












You need to enable the bind9 service with the command.



sudo systemctl enable bind9







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Apr 13 at 8:50









Kartik Agarwal

365210




365210











  • Ah sorry guys, I figure out the problem. My DHCP service boot up order is after the BIND9 so it wasn't able to bind the interface for listening. I change the order then it works like a charm
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 11:09










  • Yes got it thanks.
    – Kartik Agarwal
    Apr 16 at 5:34
















  • Ah sorry guys, I figure out the problem. My DHCP service boot up order is after the BIND9 so it wasn't able to bind the interface for listening. I change the order then it works like a charm
    – Son Nguyen
    Apr 14 at 11:09










  • Yes got it thanks.
    – Kartik Agarwal
    Apr 16 at 5:34















Ah sorry guys, I figure out the problem. My DHCP service boot up order is after the BIND9 so it wasn't able to bind the interface for listening. I change the order then it works like a charm
– Son Nguyen
Apr 14 at 11:09




Ah sorry guys, I figure out the problem. My DHCP service boot up order is after the BIND9 so it wasn't able to bind the interface for listening. I change the order then it works like a charm
– Son Nguyen
Apr 14 at 11:09












Yes got it thanks.
– Kartik Agarwal
Apr 16 at 5:34




Yes got it thanks.
– Kartik Agarwal
Apr 16 at 5:34

















 

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