Hello,

-----------Please create a Linux BASH script with the following instructions---------

PLAIN TEXT:

STAGE 2 GENERATING SOME GENERIC HOSTNAMES The first thing we will do is create some generic hostnames. By doing this, you give every server in your network a generic name that can be used the second you get a new server connected to the network. This practice is not observed everywhere but is still a good starting block for this lab. Start off by creating a script that will populate a file with 254 generic hostnames (hopefully a loop comes in mind). Remember the IP Address range from the previous step, you will use this range to construct your IP Addresses for these hosts (and your other hosts). For example, if your IP Address range is 240.160.11.0/24 then your generic hostname range will be 240.160.11.1 - 240.160.11.254. These will all be A records so your zone file will be formatted as follow (Note the # is replaced by the same number for each record) host#A 240.160.11.# Echo the result of your script to file called your_domain.your_tld.zone

STAGE 2 GENERATING SOME GENERIC HOSTNAMES The first thing we will do is create some generic hostnames. By doing this, you give every server in your network a generic name that can be used the second you get a new server connected to the network. This practice is not observed everywhere but is still a good starting block for this lab. fr eed o henework This pace Start off by creating a script that will populate a file with 254 generic hostnames (hopefully a loop comes in mind). Remember the IP Address range from the previous step, you will use this range to construct your IP Addresses for these hosts (and your other hosts). For example, if your IP Address range is 240.160.11.0/24 then your generic hostname range will be 240.160.11.1-240.160.11.254. These will all be A records so your zone file will be formatted as follow (Note the # is replaced by the same number for each record) host# A 240.160.11.#