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I'm not quite sure what you mean (though I'm not arguing). I set up my own DNS manually. Create a rackspace cloud server, grab that IP and use it in an A recor
by lhnn 15y ago
I'm not quite sure what you mean (though I'm not arguing). I set up my own DNS manually.
Create a rackspace cloud server, grab that IP and use it in an A record on name.com.
- hayley 15y agoIf you're using name.com's DNS, then they've basically got a wildcard subdomain that points to a spammy domain-parked page. So, say you have valid records for .yourdomain.com and www.yourdomain.com. Those two hosts will resolve as you would expect them, but *.yourdomain.com will resolve to a spam page.
- cookiecaper 15y agoWow, that's pretty evil. I definitely won't be using name.com (I've been happy with Dreamhost as a registrar for years anyway, but would be interested in trying someone else in the future). Thanks for the heads up.
- jxcole 15y agoSo, if a user came and visited my site, which was www.zideck.com (It's not there any more), they would see my web page. If they were to visit http://zideck.com http://zideck.com they would see auto generated spam garbage that said stuff like "What you need, when you need it." In fact, ANY subdomain would result in link spam trash. Thanks for the tip on setting up DNS. If I create a rackspace cloud server, I imagine there is something special I have to do to make it a DNS server, right? Does it just work straight out of the box?