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Troubleshooting CentOS

You're reading from   Troubleshooting CentOS A practical guide to troubleshooting the CentOS 7 community-based enterprise server

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2015
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785289828
Length 190 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Jonathan Hobson Jonathan Hobson
Author Profile Icon Jonathan Hobson
Jonathan Hobson
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Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Basics of Troubleshooting CentOS FREE CHAPTER 2. Troubleshooting Active Processes 3. Troubleshooting the Network Environment 4. Troubleshooting Package Management and System Upgrades 5. Troubleshooting Users, Directories, and Files 6. Troubleshooting Shared Resources 7. Troubleshooting Security Issues 8. Troubleshooting Database Services 9. Troubleshooting Web Services 10. Troubleshooting DNS Services Index

Flushing the cache


The Time to Live (TTL) factor can also have a bearing on the issues at hand. In instances where a simple dig request will show that the nameserver displays a different record to the local DNS, then (beyond waiting for the automated update to take place) a different course of action is to flush the cache.

In the case of BIND, it is simply a matter of restarting the service like this:

# systemctl restart named

However, without being so drastic, you can also use the following syntax:

# rndc flush

Then run a service status check:

# systemctl status named

In this respect, you should now see the following notices:

received control channel command 'flush'
flushing caches in all views succeeded

Alternatively, you can target a specific domain with the following syntax:

# rndc flushname google.com

And, having run the systemctl status named command, you will see the following reports:

received control channel command 'flushname google.com'
flushing name 'google.com' in all cache views...
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