Web Solution Master Blog

Every DNS dashboard, from your registrar's simple record list to a cloud provider's API, is ultimately a friendly front end for the same thing: a **z

People use "domain" and "zone" interchangeably all the time, and for a single small website that is mostly harmless: you own example.com, your DNS

Every domain should be served by at least two authoritative nameservers, ideally on different networks, so that one failure does not take your site a

When someone says "the DNS server," they could mean two completely different machines doing two completely different jobs. One kind of server holds t

Every DNS lookup that isn't already cached starts in the same place: the root. Before a resolver can find the servers for example.com, it needs to

When you change your domain's nameservers at your registrar, nothing visible happens on your DNS host, and nothing changes on your website. Yet withi