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Topic: Name resolution


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  TCP/IP Name Resolution
Naming in flat networks is very simple: Host names consist of a single set of characters and generally are administered locally.
To resolve a name in a domain network, the resolver routine first queries the domain name server database, which may be local if the host is a domain name server or may be on a foreign host.
In a DNS environment, a host name that is set using the hostname command from the command line or in the rc.net file format must be the official name of the host as returned by the name server.
www.unet.univie.ac.at /aix/aixbman/commadmn/tcp_nameres.htm   (8168 words)

  
 Name resolution - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In computer science, name resolution (also called name lookup) is the process of finding the entity that an identifier used in a certain context refers to.
At the most basic level name resolution usually attempts to find the binding in the smallest enclosing scope, so that for example local variables supersede global variables; this is called shadowing.
In computer networks, name resolution is used to find a lower level address (such as an IP address) that corresponds to a given higher level address (such as a hostname).
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Name_resolution   (365 words)

  
 Peer Name Resolution Protocol
A peer name is an endpoint for communication, which can be a computer, a user, a group, a service, or anything else that you want to resolve to an IPv6 address.
To perform name resolution in PNRP, the peer examines the entries in its own cache for an entry that matches the target PNRP ID. If found, the peer sends a PNRP Request message to the peer and waits for a response.
To ensure that resolution can complete, each time a node adds an entry to the lowest level of its cache, it floods a copy of the entry to all the nodes within the last level of the cache.
www.microsoft.com /technet/itsolutions/network/p2p/pnrp.mspx   (2270 words)

  
 Domain Name Server   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
The information about authoritative name servers is stored in the DNS itself and as long as you have a pointer to a name server who is more knowledgeable than yourself then you are set.
This is in contrast to a relative DNS name for which a lookup is tried as is, but upon failure, several variants are tried that are relative to the current domain or scope of the resolver making the query.
If an absolute name cannot be found, there is no reason to try any variants of the name because it is known that this name can only be in one form.
www.goldencode.com /atlos2/notes/dns/dns.html   (3879 words)

  
 ICANN | Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policies
The Charter Eligibility Dispute Resolution Policy (CEDRP) is followed by the sponsored TLDs.aero,.coop,.museum, and.travel for challenges to registration of a domain name on the grounds that the registrant does not meet the eligibility requirements (set forth in the sponsored TLD charter) for registration of a domain name in the given TLD.
Challenges to a registration or use of a given domain name on the grounds that it is not being or will not be used primarily for a bona fide business or commercial purpose are filed under the RDRP.
A list of the names and qualifications of the panelists the applicant proposes to include on its published list and a description of the screening requirements applicant has used in selecting panelists to be included on its list.
www.icann.org /udrp   (1512 words)

  
 ICANN | Uniform Domain-Name Dispute-Resolution Policy
Disputes alleged to arise from abusive registrations of domain names (for example, cybersquatting) may be addressed by expedited administrative proceedings that the holder of trademark rights initiates by filing a complaint with an approved dispute-resolution service provider.
Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy -- This policy is followed by all registrars.
Rules for Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy -- These rules are followed by all dispute-resolution service providers, with supplementation by each provider's supplemental rules.
www.icann.org /udrp/udrp.htm   (239 words)

  
 Asian Domain Name Dispute Resolution Centre   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
In 1989, CIETAC established a Sub-Commission in Shenzen and in 1990 a Sub-Commission was established in Shanghai.
The ADNDRC provides its domain name dispute resolution services through three offices - one in Beijing, which will be managed and operated by CIETAC, one in Seoul, which will be managed by KIDRC and the other in Hong Kong, managed and operated by the HKIAC.
A Claimant, utilizing the services of the ADNDRC to handle a domain name dispute, has the choice of which office of the ADNDRC the Claimant wishes to administer the dispute in question.
www.adndrc.org   (836 words)

  
 UDRPinfo.com
An Update on Bias Allegations an the ICANN UDRP".
Both studies and this web site provide a variety of practical policy and statistical information relating to the Uniform Domain-Name Dispute Resolution Policy (UDRP) of the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN).
This web site includes links to UDRP providers, policies, decisions, panelist profiles and an e-mail update service.
www.udrpinfo.com   (888 words)

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