This feature allows you to see your domain’s live query traffic through one of our points of presence for a minute long period. Watch queries in real time on an interactive map or in raw tabular form. Raw query data … Continued
Step 1: Select Managed DNS Step 2: Click on Bulk Select We will replace the TTL of all A records in the managed DNS domain exampledomain.com no matter what the current value is to a TTL of 7200 seconds. The current … Continued
All DNS hosting providers have access to the query logs for their clients’ domains. However, only recently has the technology become available to leverage this data to provide valuable insight into domain activity. DNS Analytics allow you to view your … Continued
If you would like to see modifications that have been applied to your account, such as changes in records, domains, contact information, you can access the View Activity Log on the bottom of DNS Made Easy interface. This feature is … Continued
Step 1: Add Mail Forwarding in the Control Panel Select the Mail drop down menu and click on Forwarding Click the plus icon to add a new Mail Server Forwarding Instance. Add the information for your mail server and domain that you … Continued
A TTL, or Time to Live, is a setting in every DNS record that dictates how long the record will be cached by resolving nameservers, browsers, etc. Resolving name servers are the middlemen of the DNS exchange. When you enter a … Continued
Wildcard Records give you the ability to map all (or a section) of the records in your domain to one IP. Wildcard records can be A, CNAME, or HTTP Redirection Records. Any record not previously defined in your domain name … Continued
TXT records hold free form text of any type. A fully qualified domain name may have many TXT records. The most common uses for TXT records are Sender Policy Framework (SPF), DomainKeys (DK), DomainKeys Identified E-mail (DKIM), and DMARC. TXT … Continued
What are A (Address) Records? A records map a FQDN (fully qualified domain name) to an IP address and are the most often used record type in any DNS configuration. A records can be configured in a domain for a … Continued
These are usually referred to as alias records since they usually map an alias to its canonical name. The name server does handle these queries differently from an A record. When a name server looks up a name and finds … Continued