Windows Server batch creates DNS regions and records (using bat scripts)
1. Add DNS forward region
Dnscmd / zoneadd Skills001.com / primary / file Skills001.com.zone
Dnscmd / zoneadd Skills002.com / primary / file Skills002.com.zone
Dnscmd / zoneadd Skills003.com / primary / file Skills003.com.zone
Dnscmd / zoneadd Skills004.com / primary / file Skills004.com.zone
Dnscmd / zoneadd Skills005.com / primary / file Skills005.com.zone
Dnscmd / zoneadd Skills006.com / primary / file Skills006.com.zone
Dnscmd / zoneadd Skills007.com / primary / file Skills007.com.zone
Dnscmd / zoneadd Skills008.com / primary / file Skills008.com.zone
Dnscmd / zoneadd Skills009.com / primary / file Skills009.com.zone
.
two。 Add DNSA record
Dnscmd / recordadd Skills001.com .Skills001.com. A 192.168.10.2
Dnscmd / recordadd Skills002.com .Skills002.com. A 192.168.10.2
Dnscmd / recordadd Skills003.com .Skills003.com. A 192.168.10.2
Dnscmd / recordadd Skills004.com .Skills004.com. A 192.168.10.2
Dnscmd / recordadd Skills005.com .Skills005.com. A 192.168.10.2
Dnscmd / recordadd Skills006.com .Skills006.com. A 192.168.10.2
Dnscmd / recordadd Skills007.com .Skills007.com. A 192.168.10.2
Dnscmd / recordadd Skills008.com .Skills008.com. A 192.168.10.2
Dnscmd / recordadd Skills009.com .Skills009.com. A 192.168.10.2
Dnscmd / recordadd Skills010.com .Skills010.com. A 192.168.10.2
What I add here is pan-domain name resolution, which can be based on the actual situation *
OK is done. It's easy, isn't it?