Although, you seem pretty confident that this is all setup properly, I would guess that it is not.
Here is a good test. NSLOOKUP (run in dos or CMD window) is a utility that queries DNS. You can run this from the problematic client to see if the client can find the proper DNS server and A record.
When you run NSLOOKUP, you will see something like this:
c:\>nslookup
Default Server: dhcp64.srv.hcvlny.cv.net
Address: 167.206.3.151
Default Server: dhcp64.srv.hcvlny.cv.net = the DNS server that the client is pointing to. (This should be your internal DNS server)
Address: 167.206.3.151 (This is the IP address of the DNS server that the client is pointing to and using.
OK...so now type in the server name
> servera
Server: dhcp64.srv.hcvlny.cv.net
Address: 167.206.3.151
*** dhcp64.srv.hcvlny.cv.net can't find servera: Non-existent domain
----The above response shows that the A record for SERVERA does not exist. This is a problem.
Another test ----
>
Server: dhcp64.srv.hcvlny.cv.net
Address: 167.206.3.151
Non-authoritative answer:
Name:
Addresses: 216.109.118.66, 216.109.118.67, 216.109.118.70, 216.109.118.75
216.109.118.78, 216.109.117.108, 216.109.117.206, 216.109.118.64
Aliases:
---This means that my DNS server knows that an A record for
exists. = Successful response
You can type exit to leave the NSLOOKUP utility.
hope this helps..
Joseph L. Poandl
MCSE 2003
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