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DNS should update faster.

Originally posted by: notfred
Someone needs to come up with a new version of DNS that updates faster than "several days".

Someone else needs to better understand how DNS works since your in control of the cache expiration time in the first place...
Bill
 
Originally posted by: bsobel
Originally posted by: notfred Someone needs to come up with a new version of DNS that updates faster than "several days".
Someone else needs to better understand how DNS works since your in control of the cache expiration time in the first place... Bill

pawned!! LOL.
 
well...thats conservative...i usually see it from start to end in a little more than 24hrs.
..meaning getting a new domain name, to dns population.
 
Originally posted by: bsobel
Originally posted by: notfred
Someone needs to come up with a new version of DNS that updates faster than "several days".

Someone else needs to better understand how DNS works since your in control of the cache expiration time in the first place...
Bill

No I'm not.
 
Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: bsobel
Originally posted by: notfred
Someone needs to come up with a new version of DNS that updates faster than "several days".

Someone else needs to better understand how DNS works since your in control of the cache expiration time in the first place...
Bill

No I'm not.
-edit-

whoever owns the zone is in complete control of the time to live for everything.
 
Originally posted by: spidey07
Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: bsobel
Originally posted by: notfred Someone needs to come up with a new version of DNS that updates faster than "several days".
Someone else needs to better understand how DNS works since your in control of the cache expiration time in the first place... Bill
No I'm not.
-edit-
whoever owns the zone is in complete control of the time to live for everything.

you da man! :beer:
 
No I'm not.

If your not that means you don't have control of the zone. The point still stands, nothing indicates that anything is actually wrong with DNS itself (I'm guessing you just don't like the expiration values whoever is hosting for you choose?)

Bill


 
Originally posted by: bsobel
No I'm not.

If your not that means you don't have control of the zone. The point still stands, nothing indicates that anything is actually wrong with DNS itself (I'm guessing you just don't like the expiration values whoever is hosting for you choose?)

Bill

Yes, I'm not saying there's something that's wrong with it, I just wish that it updated faster, in general.
 
Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: bsobel
No I'm not.

If your not that means you don't have control of the zone. The point still stands, nothing indicates that anything is actually wrong with DNS itself (I'm guessing you just don't like the expiration values whoever is hosting for you choose?)

Bill

Yes, I'm not saying there's something that's wrong with it, I just wish that it updated faster, in general.
I wish chicks showed me their boobies on demand and a money tree would sprout in my back yard..

Damn ye, life!


 
Originally posted by: bsobel
Originally posted by: notfred
Someone needs to come up with a new version of DNS that updates faster than "several days".

Someone else needs to better understand how DNS works since your in control of the cache expiration time in the first place...
Bill

I think we need some clarification here. First if you changed the zonefile on an existing nameserver the change does occur as soon as the database is reloaded. Other nameservers that cached the previous info will pick up new after expiration as you mention. Nameservers that had not cached will pickup new immediately.

However, changing nameservers associated with the account, has nothing to do with the TTL setting in the zone file. In this case, what is commonly called propagation delays, occur because the root nameservers' root-zone file get updated on a scheduled basis that ICANN determines. For example, a new domain will not be "live" until the new root-zone file with the domain's nameservers entries in it is loaded. Not all root nameservers load at the same time - by design. Thus for the period of propagation, some may be able to see it while others don't depending on the root nameserver that was queried.

 
Originally posted by: iwearnosox
Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: bsobel
No I'm not.

If your not that means you don't have control of the zone. The point still stands, nothing indicates that anything is actually wrong with DNS itself (I'm guessing you just don't like the expiration values whoever is hosting for you choose?)

Bill

Yes, I'm not saying there's something that's wrong with it, I just wish that it updated faster, in general.
I wish chicks showed me their boobies on demand and a money tree would sprout in my back yard..

Damn ye, life!

i wish i could shoot ten dollar bills out my...



nose
 
Originally posted by: iwearnosox
I wish chicks showed me their boobies on demand and a money tree would sprout in my back yard..

Damn ye, life!

I have chicks who show me their money and a boobie tree in my back yard. Is that just as good?
 
Originally posted by: amnesiac
Originally posted by: iwearnosox
I wish chicks showed me their boobies on demand and a money tree would sprout in my back yard..

Damn ye, life!

I have chicks who show me their money and a boobie tree in my back yard. Is that just as good?

pics?

this is 1 tree i wanna see....
 
Originally posted by: cavemanmoron
/.? 🙁 whats dns

darned
nerds
surfing?
🙁

Its what direct you to websites and teh IntaRwEb.


If you spend any time on the Internet sending e-mail or browsing the Web, then you use domain name servers without even realizing it. Domain name servers, or DNS, are an incredibly important but completely hidden part of the Internet, and they are fascinating! The DNS system forms one of the largest and most active distributed databases on the planet. Without DNS, the Internet would shut down very quickly.

Cliff: Without dns you would have to know the Ip addy to yahoo in-order to get to yahoo type this in your browser or click this 216.239.33.99 which takes you to google.com.
 
Originally posted by: Twista
Originally posted by: cavemanmoron
/.? 🙁 whats dns

darned
nerds
surfing?
🙁

Its what direct you to websites and teh IntaRwEb.


If you spend any time on the Internet sending e-mail or browsing the Web, then you use domain name servers without even realizing it. Domain name servers, or DNS, are an incredibly important but completely hidden part of the Internet, and they are fascinating! The DNS system forms one of the largest and most active distributed databases on the planet. Without DNS, the Internet would shut down very quickly.

Cliff: Without dns you would have to know the Ip addy to yahoo in-order to get to yahoo type this in your browser or click this 216.239.33.99 which takes you to google.com.

Sorry, the page you requested was not found.
Please check the URL for proper spelling and capitalization. If you're still having trouble locating a destination on Yahoo!, try visiting the Yahoo! home page (www.yahoo.com), or look through a list of Yahoo!'s online services. Also, you may find what you're looking for if you try searching below.
 
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