What he said! ;)
Ideally you want to be in control of the authoritative
DNS servers for your
domains not going through a 3rd party. Just one less
thing for a 3rd party to FUBAR.
Ben Ruset wrote:
> If you own a domain, you can either host DNS
yourself or have a provider
> do it. Most web hosts w
If you own a domain, you can either host DNS yourself or have a provider
do it. Most web hosts will host your DNS for you, although generally you
have little or no ability to make/change your own DNS entries.
I own my own domain, and manage all of the domains my company owns. I
have my own DNS
j maccraw,
Does this mean that Thane is running his own DNS
server (local)? I would think that I would not have this
level of access to a DNS server (OpenDNS or Bellsouth).
Best,
Duncan
At 16:02 11/02/2007 -0700, you wrote:
Simple- make sure you have root access to the
authoritative DNS servers
Simple- make sure you have root access to the
authoritative DNS servers and your
zone files will never be wrong unless you make a
fubar!
dnsstuff.com's dnsreport seems to give great info.
Thane Sherrington wrote:
> I'm seeing more small companies hosting their own
domain (or getting it
> hosted
Christopher,
Thanks for the reply and question. I have not tested the /always on/
feature yet. Yes, I recall that during my last dsl usage I was always on'
because the rt-314 only ran that way. And, I only recall my assigned IP
address changing once due to a network problem on Verizon's side.
Go here: http://member.dnsstuff.com/pages/dnsreport.php?
and get their DNSreport. It takes about a minute to finish.
Gary VanderMolen [MS-MVP WLM]
--
From: "Thane Sherrington" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, November 02, 2007 7:36 AM
To:
Subject
I'm seeing more small companies hosting their own domain (or getting
it hosted outside their ISP) and more and more of them run into
problems sending or recieving mail. Sometimes the mail gets blocked
as spam, other times it appears to go into the bit bucket. I know
that some hosting companie
On Wed, 31 Oct 2007, DHSinclair wrote:
And the router has /on-demand/ and /always on/ selections also. Just now I am
using the /on-demand/ setting. I figure that if I am not using the internet
there is no need to allow the internet a connection to my LAN. Yes, I do
still own a tiny tin hat!
