The DNS domain should be the same no matter where it's hosted, so long
as the configuration is the same as it used to be, it should work still.
The only caveat would be that each subdomain would need to be added if
they're not already and pointing at the web host address. It sounds like
you're last provider did magick here which made it easy but hid how it
actually works.
Your new hosting provider needs to know about the subdomains - I don't
think the "folder -> subdomain" mapping is typical, you'll likely need
to create separate hosts for each subdomain or figure some similar way
to do this on the hosting provider's side (aliases, multiple names, or
something like that).
On 2020-07-31 3:50 p.m., _ Winterlight wrote:
I have a domain sitting at Google. I have a hosting account for that domain at
Network Solutions. In my Google account I am using the Google Domain name
servers but I created Custom resource records pointing to Network Solutions =
IP ...MX..mail...mail servers. The website is working good and the email is
working good. However, I am having trouble getting the Subdomains to work. The
domain and hosting were previously at the same Provider so a subdomain only had
to be a folder with a index file and it was automatically resolved.
In this setup I inputted the path to the subdomain into my Hosting package
management console... Domain Names Pointing to this package...and it was
accepted so it seems to me that it should be able to resolve the address. So
is it going to be any different when the domain and hosting are in two
different providers. I don't see how but I am just checking
