Algoma U gets a new registrar

| DNS | By: registrar

Algoma U gets a new registrar David Marasco is now a full-on registrar. Marasco, formerly acting registrar at Algoma University, has been promoted to registrar, the university announced Monday. Marasco is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario and served in the Office of the Registrar at Algoma for the last 10 years.[...] Read more on The Sault Star

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How does backordering a domain name work?

| DNS | By: registrar

I entered a domain name to order, and it said it was already in use but that for $18.99 I could backorder it. Is that a yearly fee or one time fee until the name becomes available? Also, should I contact the current owner directly since their registration info is listed publicly and ask if they want to selll it to me? What would be the procedure to do that? Thanks!

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How to Choose a Good Domain Name

| DNS | By: registrar

www.twitter.com – All the good domain names are taken already. Have you ever had a great domain name idea, and go to buy it – but it’s already taken? Someone is squatting on it, and wants a ton of money to get off! How creative are you? Do you know how to come up with a domain name that is NOT taken? geeks.pirillo.com – http

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Dns Server: How it Works

| DNS | By: registrar

Defining a DNS Server

It is a method of translating computer addresses so computers can find each other. It translates a numerical address that is assigned to a computer into a certain sequence of words.

Domain Name System which can also go as Domain Name Service or Server is basically defined as an Internet service that can translate domain names into IP addresses. Each time a domain name is used, a DNS server must change the name into its corresponding IP address.

The DNS server stands alone. It is actually its own network. Once a DNS server fails to translate a certain domain name, it asks another one until it returns the correct IP address. In computing, the type of protocol used by a DNS server is the name service protocol. It will usually map a host that can be easily recognized by us humans to another identifier that machines can recognize.

Implementation

The Internet largely depends on the DNS server protocol. Without it we wouldn’t have the dot-coms, dot-orgs, or dot-nets. A DNS server governs the domain name system’s records, namely:

?        A – host records

?        CNAME – aliases records

?        MX – mail exchange records

All for a domain name.

People and the Internet

Sending emails or just simply browsing the web implements the use of a DNS server. This part of the Internet may be completely hidden but it is an extremely important part of it. The largest and most active database is formed by no less than the DNS server. Without the DNS server, there could be a possible Internet shutdown. Every time a domain name is used by the one accessing the Internet, the DNS server is automatically used so that the information that is readable to humans is translated into an IP address that is readable by the machine.

The Importance

Basically, the DNS server translates information and converts it into an IP address. This may sound simple but it can be complicated because of the following reasons:

?        Currently, there are a billion IP addresses in use, and most machines have human-readable names.

?        There are billions of DNS server requests sent every single day. One person can make about a million DNS server request per day. To top it all, there are about a billion people using the Internet each day. Do the math.

?        Both domain names and IP addresses change daily and new ones are created at the same rate also.

A DNS server contains a database that can be accessed in its own network. Of all the databases in the world today, it is the only database with millions of requests by millions of people every hour.

The IP address

In order to keep everything in the Internet organized, each computer or any other electronic device that connects to the Internet or any network has its own IP address. DNS servers can provide the right information as long as the IP address is included with the request. Without the IP address, there is no return address for the information requested.

A server always has a static IP address so that it makes it easier for other machines to locate it. Although there are some systems that change their IP address, other machines can still locate them as long as they have set up their DNS servers properly. A modem, which is usually found in house computers, has an IP address that is assigned every time you dial in. The IP address is unique for every session and no two can be the same.

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Delegating DNS record write permissions

| DNS | By: registrar

Delegating DNS record write permissions With application owners having an increased closeness to infrastructure teams, delegating permissions to certain objects becomes natural. IT guru Rick Vanover highlights one trend to take the burden off of a network team. Read more on TechRepublic

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Sweet?????

| Sweet | By: registrar

If a girl wanted to do something sweet for you what would you want her to do?

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Web Hosting & Free Domain Registration.

| DNS | By: registrar

Web Hosting, Domain Name Registration, Internet Services. Web Hosting & Free Domain Registration.

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DNS for Dummies

| DNS | By: registrar

Product Description
* Unique entry-level guide to Domain Name System (DNS), which translates Internet host names into IP addresses and is used with all Internet servers
* Shows how to install, configure, and troubleshoot DNS on both Windows and UNIX servers
* Helps people seeking technology certifications bone up on DNS theory, terminology, and architecture-a requirement in several popular exams
* Includes real-world examples based on the author’s daily experience … More >> DNS for Dummies

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Sweets!

| Sweet | By: registrar

sweet
Image taken on 2005-07-13 20:13:12 by lisabatty.

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Deputy Registrar Moves To OHPA – Royal Pharmaceutical Society Of Great Britain

| DNS | By: registrar

Deputy Registrar Moves To OHPA – Royal Pharmaceutical Society Of Great Britain Wendy Harris, Deputy Registrar and Director of Regulation at the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain (RPSGB), will be leaving in mid-March to take up a new position as Transitional Director of Policy at the Office of the Health Professions Adjudicator (OHPA). Jeremy Holmes, RPSGB Chief Executive and Registrar, said: “Since joining the Society in June 2008 Wendy has made an enormous … Read more on Medical News Today

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