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I have DHCP update DNS. So is it normal to see Event ID 8018 (failed to register) on Win 10 System event log?

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I followed this thread but this is a new issue:

https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/office/en-US/37b8b6b3-6cb1-496c-8492-09ded13bab18/dns-problem?forum=winserverNIS

I'm not seeing this on Windows 7 client machines.  We have Win 7 or Win 10 deployed.  Mostly 7 at this point, but almost all laptops are 10 (thanks for including Bitlocker in Win 10 Pro!).

On the Win 10 machines I get Event ID 8018 from DNS Client Events in the SYSTEM event log that is repeated for each network interface on the machine (2 if there is a wired and wireless for example).  Basically says

The system failed to register host (A or AAAA) resource records (RRs) for network adapter with settings:

Adapter name: {GUID}

Host name: computername

Primary Domain Suffix: domainname.com

DNS Server list:

10.1.1.1, 10.1.1.2, 10.30.1.1

Sent update to server: <?>

IP Address(es): 

10.5.3.4

The reason the system could not register these RRs was because the DNS server contacted refused the update request.

But if I ping the PC by name from another machine or do an nslookup, or heck even check the DNS RSAT tool, I get a valid and correct name to IP mapping.  Since DHCP has a user account setup that updates DNS, name resolution is working.  So is this just a benign thing and I can just ignore it?

10.1.1.1 (2012 R2 DC, DNS, DHCP)

10.1.1.2 (2008 R2 DC, DNS, DHCP) - slated to be replaced with 2012 R2 DC, DNS, DHCP this weekend)

10.30.1.1 (2008 R2 DC, DNS) - slated to be replaced with 2012 R2 DC, DNS in the next 60 days).

Domain Functional Level: 2008 R2 until the last two DC's can be replaced (on our timeline).


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