Making nameserver for put domain on server ip - dns

I have a domain and i want to set it to my server(centos 7).
I made a dns server by bind on my server and made 2 nameserver (ns1.myDomain.ir and ns1.myDomain.ir) and set it in my domain configuration, But i cant ping to my domain.
What is the problem?

At the domain registrar, you need to specify the authorised DNS server for your domain. My suggestion is to use the domain registrar's DNS server for resolution and create a zone file there for your domain and enter the A records and other records for your use case.
To have a domain working you don't need to setup your on DNS (bind) server.

Related

Can I use Multiply Nameservers

I have a domain and the host (Education Host) require to change the nameserver of that domain to its nameservers but the host doesn't have a DNS zone so I want to manage DNS with CloudFlare but its require to change nameservers too. So I want to use both of them but I don't know what happens?
Nothing happens, enter to your Cloudflare panel, change your domains DNS to Cloudflare DNS and in the IP section; Insert IP of your hosts (Education Host).
This will connect your domain to the host, and you can also manage domain records in Cloudfler.
reading this article will help you.

How to map domain to hosting server

My client have a dedicated server on liquedweb cloud service and we my web app is hosted on that server. We want our users to map their domain to our server. So they can enjoy our web app by using their domain name. What information I need to provide to my user so he can map domain and what information I need from them?
I don't know much(in fact anything) about domain mapping
thanks
It depends if the server has a dedicated IP address or is natted.
If the server has a dedicated IP address you can ask your clients to point their entire domain to you server by adding the following A records:
Host TTL Protocol Type IP Address
# 300 IN A 1.1.1.1
www 300 IN A 1.1.1.1
Not all domain hosts ask for TTL,if not dont worry about it.
If you want just their subdomain to point to your server (subdomain.website.com)
subdomain IN A 0.0.0.1
TTL is optional in some systems, in this case the default will be used.
Generally it is recommended that you use an IP for the Apex record and not a domain name. EG: example.com is the apex, www.example.com is the www subdomain.
A typical configuration would be below:
Host TTL Protocol Type Result
# 300 IN A 1.1.1.1
www 300 IN CNAME example.com
This is the same config as the top example but using CNAME example.com. It is the same as using A 1.1.1.1, it just means you only need to change one record.
If your server details are a hostname and not an IP address, most systems will not let you use the hostname for the apex so you will need to find out the IP address. (A simple method is to use the nslookup command or dig command).
TTL is how long in seconds a record last before it expires. If you are unsure what you are doing I recommend lowering this so you can correct mistakes more quickly.
Different methods for the different servers. For most of the servers, you have to change the nameservers of your domain.
This mostly needs when your domain registrar and hosting provider both are different.
First Login into your hosting account, navigate to the account details,
then copy the nameservers from there...which would be like :- dns1.hostingprovider.com
dns2.hostingprovider.com
After that, Go to control panel of your domain. Navigate to the nameservers
You will see the link:- dns1.domainregistrar.com
dns2.domainregistrar.com
Paste the above links at the place of below links.
They need the IP address (and possibly instructions on how to configure their DNS servers (which means a variety of different sets of instructions for different servers and control panels)).
You need the domain name.

how connect my own server to a domain?

I have a dedicated server in my office and it has a static IP on internet, now i want to connect this server to a domain and setup mail server on it.
my only problem is how to connect IP and domain?
I have some questions about this but can't find answer by searching, please help me:
If i had to create my own dns server to handle it? if so how to run dns server
to create mail server that reliable by gmail and other mail-servers i had to provide RDNS to my server, how?
Thanks in advanced
Assuming that you have registered a domain already, you add an A record, which specifies hostname and ip address of your server. You don't need to install your own nameservers, if you use services of a DNS hoster. Many registrars, where you can register a domain, also offer such DNS hosting services. However, regardless of who runs the nameservers which are authoritative for your domain, you will still need to add that A record to your zone on the master nameserver. Depending on used service, you may then have to update SOA serial, and issue an update notification to slave nameservers, so they know that they must ask master nameserver for the updated zone - but most DNS hosters do this step automatically.
For reverse DNS, you add a PTR record to reverse zone. The netblock owner is in control of the reverse zone.
The nameservers authoritative for reverse zone are generally different servers than those you put hostname and ip address of your server on, and you will have to use facilities or cooperation offered by netblock owner.

How forward and reverse DNS works

What I understand about how DNS works is like this: first let's assume mydomain.com has the IP address 12.34.56.78. Now when I put the url mydomain.com in the browser, the browser sends a dns lookup to its local dns server, asking, hey, do you know the ip address for mydomain.com. If the local dns server does not know about it, it will ask the parent dns servers, if the parent also does not know, then it keeps asking all the way up until the root dns server. The root dns server will ask some server in charge of the .com tld. The dns server in charge of the .com will have knowledge about mydomain.com because mydomain.com is the .com family. Then the answer will be returned back to the initial asker. Also the answer quite likely will be cached in the dns servers involved in the asking process. Would anyone correct my understanding if it is wrong.
So my real question is about how reverse dns lookup works. Let's say if I want to find out what domain name is for the ip 12.34.56.78. I run the command dig -x 12.34.56.78. If my local dns server does not know the answer, which server does it further ask? Is it 12.in-addr.arpa., or 34.12.in-addr.arpa.? If this is the case, are these names like 12.in-addr.arpa. valid domain names? And where should they be deployed so that the reverse lookup requests will know whom to ask?
How a reverse DNS lookup is accomplished:
The DNS resolver reverses the IP, and adds it to ".in-addr.arpa" (or ".ip6.arpa" for IPv6 lookups), turning 192.0.2.25 into 25.2.0.192.in-addr.arpa.
The DNS resolver then looks up the PTR record for 25.2.0.192.in-addr.arpa.
The DNS resolver asks the root servers for the PTR record for 25.2.0.192.in-addr.arpa.
The root servers refer the DNS resolver to the DNS servers in charge of the Class A range (192.in-addr.arpa, which covers all IPs that begin with 192).
In almost all cases, the root servers will refer the DNS resolver to a "RIR" ("Regional Internet Registry"). These are the organizations that allocate IPs. In general, ARIN handles North American IPs, APNIC handles Asian-Pacific IPs, and RIPE handles European IPs.
The DNS resolver will ask the ARIN DNS servers for the PTR record for 25.2.0.192.in-addr.arpa.
The ARIN DNS servers will refer the DNS resolver to the DNS servers of the organization that was originally given the IP range. These are usually the DNS servers of your ISP, or their bandwidth provider.
The DNS resolver will ask the ISP's DNS servers for the PTR record for 25.2.0.192.in-addr.arpa.
The ISP's DNS servers will refer the DNS resolver to the organization's DNS servers.
The DNS resolver will ask the organization's DNS servers for the PTR record for 25.2.0.192.in-addr.arpa.
The organization's DNS servers will respond with "host.example.com".
Source here.

DNS setting to access website using IP address and domain name

I have Static IP, i would like to access website using static IP as well using domain name.
I have below DNS entries to for my domain, i am not sure what setup i need to do to make it works.
when user access my site using domain name they should be able to access. Also when someone want to access using IP address they should be able to do that.
www 14400 IN CNAME example.com
example.com 14400 IN A 50.63.147.111
If anybody have idea please let me know.
Thank you
Regards,
Mona
If you can't access your IP address, then it isn't because of your DNS. DNS stands for domain name system and translates domain names TO IP addresses. Thus, you must already have a reachable IP address for your A record to be meaningful. Make sure that you've configured your server correctly (Apache?) and that the necessary ports are open in your firewall (iptables).
Check that your domain registrar is pointing its name servers to the authoritative name server (the server with your zone file) for your domain.

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