dns
dns — my Raindrop.io articles
Your DNS bill shouldn't scale with your traffic. So we removed query fees from Bunny DNS entirely. No per-request billing and no query limits.
Quick reference for querying DNS records, tracing resolution, and debugging name resolution with dig
The whois command looks up domain registration, registrar, name server, expiry, IP allocation, and AS number details from Linux.
Quick reference for querying DNS records and checking name resolution with nslookup
On Monday, a major AWS outage hit thousands of sites & apps, and even a Premier League soccer game. An overview of what caused this high-profile, global outage
Free and useful services over DNS accessible on command line
DNS, or the Domain Name System, is an integral part of how the internet functions today. However, the way that DNS works is often quite mysterious for new a…
Domain names are a key part of the Internet infrastructure. They provide a human-readable address for any web server available on the Internet.
Custom domains for websites, web apps, and email
Use our WHOIS lookup tool to search available domain names or current domain owners. Start your search today!
Domain names provide the internet much more user-friendly way of referencing servers, but have you ever wondered how it works under the covers?
Every website, large or small, started with an idea, rapidly followed by registering a domain. Most registrars offer promotions for your initial domain registration and then quietly hike the price with each renewal.
Sometimes people want to get a certificate for the hostname “localhost”, either for use in local development, or for distribution with a native application that needs to communicate with a web application. Let’s Encrypt can’t provide certificates for “localhost” because nobody uniquely owns it, and it’s not rooted in a top level domain like “.com” or “.net”. It’s possible to set up your own domain name that happens to resolve to 127.
Explains how to use host or dig command to query DNS name servers, dns lookup under UNIX or Linux for troubleshooting purpose.