Why modify your DNS resolver
The workings of the domain name system has been the subject of a detailed article, however we’ll go over the broad lines again so you can see the maneuvering room […]
DNS
Gandi Corporate Services: for the security of your domain names
Learn more about domain name security options available with the Gandi Corporate Services service.
What happens when you enter a URL in your browser?
Ever wondered what happens when you enter a URL in your browser? The answer could help you launch a website, or understand what’s wrong with a broken one.
How can I check my DNS?
Properly functioning DNS is essential for your website, your email, or other services related to your domain name to function. None of it is possible if you don’t have control over your DNS.
How do I find all the subdomains of a domain name?
When you need to monitor your domain’s security getting a list of all your subdomains is critical. Here’s how.
How to use our DNS export feature
Follow our step-by-step tutorial to lean how to export your DNS record along the way!
How much does a website cost?
From a domain name to DNS to website design and development to hosting, we break down the cost of a website.
How to use subdomains for your website
Subdomains are a common way to structure a website. Here’s all about what a subdomain is, why you’d use it, and how.
How to filter your domains by linked zone
We recently introduced linked zones as a new way to bulk manage DNS zones. Find out how you can now filter your domain list by which linked zone or zones your domain uses.
With DNS Snapshots, don’t worry about losing your DNS records again!
If you try to change your DNS records, a simple error could cause your website or other online services to break. With DNS Snapshots, you don’t need to worry about losing your DNS records anymore!
Why MX records have a priority (and A and NS records don’t)
You can add multiple A, NS, and MX records on a single domain, but of the three, only MX records have a priority. Here’s why.
Why isn’t my DNS working!?
It’s always DNS! From caching, to duplicate records, to syntax, and more, here are five things to check when your DNS updates don’t work.