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	CNAME record - DreamHost
		In DNS parlance, a CNAME record is an alias from one hostname to another.
		It should be noted that for hostnames, you should use an A record, not a CNAME.
		A CNAME, or alias, is appropriate for additional names that refer to that same host, as in the example above.
	wiki.dreamhost.com /index.php/CNAME_record (156 words)

	Chapter 8 - CNAME Record
		A CNAME record maps an alias or nickname to the real or Canonical name which may lie outside the current zone.
		While use of CNAME RRs with NS and MX records is widely implemented and generates a working configuration it is theoretically not permitted (RFC 1034 section 3.6.2) since it can result in lost names.
		CNAME loops can also inadvertently result from such a procedure.
	www.zytrax.com /books/dns/ch8/cname.html (754 words)

	Canonical Name (CNAME) DNS Records @ DomainAvenue.com \| Domain Name Registration and Web Hosting on IBM/Hewlett-Packard ...
		CNAME records simply allow a machine to be known by more than one hostname.
		Records always read from left to right, with the subject to be queried about on the left and the answer to the query on the right.
		This record is called the start of authority because it denotes the DNS entry as the official source of information for its domain.
	www.domainavenue.com /cname.htm (976 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		CNAME resource records # # The DNS CNAME ("canonical name") record exists to provide the # canonical name associated with an alias name.
		CNAME terminology # It has been traditional to refer to the label of a CNAME record as "a # CNAME".
		This is unfortunate, as "CNAME" is an abbreviation of # "canonical name", and the label of a CNAME record is most certainly # not a canonical name.
	www.ugcs.caltech.edu /~wnoise/CNAME-chains.txt (363 words)

	Adding DNS Records (A, CNAME, MX, NS, SRV, TXT)
		When more than one MX record is entered for any single domain name that is using more than one mail server, the MX record can be prioritized with a preference number that indicates the order in which the mail servers should be used.
		In addition, SRV records can be used for advanced load balancing and to specify specific ports for services - for example that a web-server is running on port 8080 instead of the usual port 80 (theoretical example - this is not yet supported by any major browsers).
		Records are always read from left to right, with the subject to be queried about on the left and the answer to the query on the right.
	download1.swsoft.com /HSPcomplete/3.3/release/doc/HSPC_RG/adding_dns__records_a_cname_mx_ns.htm (1300 words)

	DNS - Encyclopedia.WorldSearch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The domain to mail exchanger mapping provided by MX records accommodates another layer of fault tolerance and load distribution on top of the name to IP address mapping.
		A TXT record* allows an administrator to insert arbitrary text into a DNS record; this record is also used in the Sender Policy Framework specification.
		Other kinds of records simply provide information (for example, a LOC record gives the physical location of a host), or experimental data (for example, a WKS record gives a list of servers offering some well-known service such as HTTP or POP3 for a domain).
	encyclopedia.worldsearch.com /dns.htm (2767 words)

	DNS Records Explained with Syntax and examples, DNS Records Tutorials (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Usefultip: you might use a ".somedomain.tld" A record* to allow WHATEVER.somedomain.tld to be resolved to your IP, though a wildcard CNAME record is often better than a wildcard A record.
		The AAAA record is structured in very much the same way as the A record in both binary and master file formats; it is just much larger.
		The SOA record is a way for the Domain Administrator to give out simple information about the domain like, how often it is updated, when it was last updated, when to check back for more info, what is the admins email address and so on.
	www.debianhelp.co.uk /dnsrecords.htm (2562 words)

	Canonical Name (CNAME) DNS Records @ DomainAvenue.com \| Domain Name Registration and Web Hosting on IBM, Compaq ...
		CNAME records simply allow a machine to be known by more than one hostname.
		Records always read from left to right, with the subject to be queried about on the left and the answer to the query on the right.
		This record is called the start of authority because it denotes the DNS entry as the official source of information for its domain.
	domainavenue.com /cname.htm (974 words)

	DNSrecords
		A-records are the DNS server equivalent of the hosts file - a simple domain name to IP-address mapping.
		A-records are not required for all computers, but is needed for any computer that shares resources on a network.
		This A-record is referred to as a "glue" record, because it doesn't really belong in the parent zone, but is necessary to locate the DNS server for the delegated
	www.ietf.org /IESG/Implementations/RFC1886-Implementation/DNSrecords.html (1957 words)

	Resource Records
		NS records for a domain must exist in both the zone that delegates the domain and in the domain itself.
		NS record names must have an equivalent A record (that is, they cannot point to an alias).
		The Start of Authority (SOA) record designates the start of a zone and ends at the NS records, but the SOA record must be at the root.
	www.cisco.com /univercd/cc/td/doc/product/rtrmgmt/ciscoasu/nr/nr_2_5/cli_usrg/a_ap.htm (635 words)

	Freedom2Support.net -> Using the Freedom2Surf DNS Management Page
		As it says on the DNS menu, a reverse lookup record is automatically created (this means that an IP address can be resolved to the domain name, as well as the domain name being resolved to an IP address).
		A CNAME record is used to create an alias for an existing name.
		An MX record is used for routing e-mails, and defines the bit behind the @ sign and the mail server(s) mail should be routed to.
	www.freedom2support.net /domainnames/dns.php (618 words)

	Explanation of DNS records
		Usefultip: you might use a ".somedomain.tld" A record* to allow WHATEVER.somedomain.tld to be resolved to your IP, though a wildcard CNAME record is often better than a wildcard A record.
		The AAAA record is structured in very much the same way as the A record in both binary and master file formats; it is just much larger.
		The SOA record is a way for the Domain Administrator to give out simple information about the domain like, how often it is updated, when it was last updated, when to check back for more info, what is the admins email address and so on.
	www.cadetech.co.uk /infopages/DNS.asp (2577 words)

	DNS - Domain Name Server Glossary
		NS records used for this purpose are called "delegation records", A records used for this purpose are called "glue records." Records in a delegation are an exception to the rule that a record should only be defined only in the zone that owns the name of the record.
		Fifth is the record data: (depends on record type) If the record data includes a domain name that is not a Fully Qualified Domain Name it goes through the same appending process as the domain name at the start of the record.
		Multiple TXT records are permitted but their order is not necessarily retained, a bad forum for presenting War and Peace.
	www.cumbrowski.com /dnsglossary.asp (4607 words)

	Cincinnati Bell - DNS Service Account Manager
		Traditionally, these resource records are contained in a “zone file” which collectively define the DNS data for a specific domain name.
		Each line in the zone file is primarily composed of three parts: the name of the record, the type of the record, and the data that define the record.
		The MX record specifies “mail.fuse.net” as the mail exchanger for the “fuse.net” domain name at a preference value of 10.
	zoomtown.net (951 words)

	DNS Made Easy!
		Wildcard Records give you the ability to map all (or a section) of the records in your domain to one IP.
		If you create a record that is part of your domain (and inclusive of the wild card set) then only that record is directed to the other IP and everything else will goto the Wildcard record.
		The name field of an MX record contains the host name which appears in the e-mail address, and the data field contains the hostname of the server to which the mail should be delivered.
	www.dnsmadeeasy.com /recordtypes.html (1029 words)

	RFC 2672 (rfc2672) - Non-Terminal DNS Name Redirection
		The effect of the DNAME record is the substitution of the record's for its as a suffix of a domain name.
		A resolver or recursive server which understands DNAME records but sends non-extended queries MUST augment step 4.c by deleting from the reply any CNAME records which have an which is a subdomain of the of any DNAME record in the response.
		Security Considerations The DNAME record is similar to the CNAME record with regard to the consequences of insertion of a spoofed record into a DNS server or resolver, differing in that the DNAME's effect covers a whole subtree of the name space.
	www.faqs.org /rfcs/rfc2672.html (2109 words)

	FAQ / Online Help / CNAME
		The most popular use the CNAME-record type is to provide access to a web-server using both the standard www.domain.com and domain.com (without the www).
		This is usually done by creating an A-record for the short name (without www), and a CNAME-record for the www name pointing to the short name.
		A CNAME (Alias) can be either a host name under this domain name (for example, mail or ftp).
	www.dotcomsales.net /faqs/faq-cname.html (314 words)

	DNS Server encountered CNAME record, file filename, line number that forms CNAME loop.
		SOA record must be first record in zone fileDNS Server encountered invalid token ' name ' in database file filename, line number.
		The record is ignored, since CNAME loops are notThe DNS server does not have a cache or other database entry for root name servers.
		CNAME records allow you to use more than one name to identify a host.
	msdn2.microsoft.com /en-us/library/ms855690.aspx (2176 words)

	Network Solutions - Account Manager User Guide
		CNAME records, short for "Canonical Name", allows you to create alias names to existing Internet host records.
		CNAME records are helpful when pointing multiple domain names to the same host.
		Any Network Solutions service that is associated with the CNAME record will be listed under the Other Host text box.
	www.accountmanageruserguide.com /08-cnamerecords.htm (312 words)

	How do I configure a CNAME record for my domain? .: Netfirms 24/7 Support
		CNAME is short for canonical name, also referred to as a CNAME record, a record in a DNS database that indicates the true, or canonical, host name of a computer that its aliases are associated with.
		Often a CNAME is used to point a subdomain to another domain.
		One of the times where CNAME records can be useful is when you want a subdomain to point to a computer outside of your domain.
	support.netfirms.com /article.php?id=665 (354 words)

	I have DNS service plan. How can I manage my DNS Records?
		An “A” record is also referred to as a host or hostname.
		MX Record: A “MX” Record, short for Mail Exchange Record, is used to define the email server(s) willing to accept mails for a given domain name.
		CNAME Record: A CNAME record or Canonical Name Record makes one domain name or subdomain an alias of another.
	www.apluskb.com /scripts/search_kb.pl?catid=1&showquestion=2220 (852 words)

	Squarespace User Manual - Squarespace FAQ
		My provider doesn't seem to have a spot to enter a CNAME or A record.
		A CNAME record points your domain (or subdomain) to another domain.
		The CNAME record (points your domain to a name) is more appropriate than the A record (points your domain to an IP address) for mapping to Squarespace.
	manual.squarespace.com /faq/domain-setup (789 words)

	Cisco - DNS Resource Records
		This SOA record identifies what is the best source of information for data within the domain; it contains the current version of the DNS database; and it defines the behavior of a particular DNS server.
		The value of an NS record for a domain is the name of the nameserver for that domain.
		There must be a valid A record in the DNS for the Host.domain.name in order for a command, such as the telnet host.domain.name command, to work (or there must be a CNAME that points to a hostname with a valid A record).
	www.cisco.com /warp/public/105/dns_resource.html (1318 words)

	DNS Time - blog.del.icio.us (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Took off 10 points for having a CNAME (blog.del.icio.us is really delicious.typepad.com.) with no glue, which causes extra DNS lookups.
		Note: The 221ms overhead is the time it takes to get your NS records from the parent servers, and indicates a worst-case scenario (normally, the resolving DNS server would have the common parent server entries cached, and would know the parent server(s) that were responding most quickly).
		If you change your NS records to be ones on the.us TLD (eg ns1.example..us rather than ns1.example.com), it will fix this problem.
	www.dnsstuff.com /tools/dnstime.ch?name=blog.del.icio.us&type=CNAME (468 words)

	Zvon - RFC 2181 [Clarifications to the DNS Specification] - Naming issues
		This is unfortunate, as "CNAME" is an abbreviation of "canonical name", and the label of a CNAME record is most certainly not a canonical name.
		Searching for either NS or MX records causes "additional section processing" in which address records associated with the value of the record sought are appended to the answer.
		Additional section processing does not include CNAME records, let alone the address records that may be associated with the canonical name derived from the alias.
	www.zvon.org /tmRFC/RFC2181/Output/chapter10.html (749 words)

	DNS Testing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		This test checks whether an MX record in the zone refers to a CNAME record instead of an A record.
		This test checks whether an NS record in the zone refers to a CNAME record instead of an A record.
		This test checks whether any records in the zone contain TTL values which are unusually high or low.
	www.digisecmalta.com /html/dns_testing.html (1623 words)

	DNS Resource Records
		Each MX record specifies a domain name (which must have an A record associated with it) and a priority; a list of mail exchangers is then ordered by priority when delivering mail.
		MX records provide one level of indirection in mapping the domain part of an email address to a list of host names which are meant to receive mail for that domain name.
		NS records are the basic infrastructure on which DNS is built; they stitch together distributed zone files into a directed graph that can be efficiently searched.
	www.dns.net /dnsrd/rr.html (467 words)

	[No title]
		To have 2 names for 1 address on any other hosts, replace the A record with a CNAME record: aagw-e0.caida.org.
		To have 2 names for 1 address on any other hosts, replace the A record with a CNAME record: acme.caida.org.
		To have 2 names for 1 address on any other hosts, replace the A record with a CNAME record: arin.skitter.caida.org.
	dns.measurement-factory.com /tools/third-party-validation-tools/examples/dlint.txt (864 words)

	What does the message "CName records can't exist with other records of the same label" mean? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		This message means that you are trying to add a record into a domain such that it would violate DNS rules.
		If you have a hostname (label) which is a CNAME resource record type, you may not have any other resource record types associated with that hostname.
		Attempting to do so will cause the message "CName records can't exist with other records of the same label" to be displayed.
	www.incognito.com /support/WebHelp/what_does_the_message_cname_re.html (157 words)

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