I registered a domain name from godaddy.com. They say you must select two
name servers to list on so I chose two of their park servers. I used their
website to add myself to one of the root servers and it worked fine. I now
want to run my own name server because I want to have several subdomains
I registered a domain name from godaddy.com. They say you must select two
name servers to list on so I chose two of their park servers. I used their
website to add myself to one of the root servers and it worked fine. I now
want to run my own name server because I want to have several
From: Mike Berning [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: domain names, named, and all the problems that go with it.
I registered a domain name from godaddy.com. They say you must
select two
name servers to list on so I chose two of their park servers. I
used their
website to add myself to one of the
On Mon, 11 Nov 2002, at 11:56 [=GMT-0500], Mike Berning wrote:
I registerd my nameserver with godaddy's webform, ns1.example.com, and put
in it's ip address, then in their webform I told it to list my domain in
my nameserver and one of the root servers. Did this about two hours ago.
If I do a
On Monday, Nov 11, 2002, at 07:32 US/Pacific, Kevin D. Kinsey, DaleCo,
S.P. wrote:
Quite possible that 'removing myself from root nameserver'
is an issue.
Your registrar (in this case godaddy.com) must have a
record of *some* two nameservers to place in the global
system. From your FreeBSD
I found a good dns hosting service at hn.org. Thanks for all the help.
Kevin Stevens said:
I recommend Secondary.com; free for a small number of domains, very
reliable. Pick another free server if you are concerned about better
redundancy. Then list THOSE nameservers as your authoratitive
On Monday, Nov 11, 2002, at 11:02 US/Pacific, Kevin Stevens wrote:
I recommend Secondary.com; free for a small number of domains, very
reliable. Pick another free server if you are concerned about better
redundancy. Then list
BTW, some observant soul pointed out that Secondary.com has gone
