4 ms·
>> And you'd have to be incompetent if you have access to set DNS records and you set them to RFC 1918 addresses. Clearly the following is not in play for a ro
by bruce511 3y ago
>> And you'd have to be incompetent if you have access to set DNS records and you set them to RFC 1918 addresses.
Clearly the following is not in play for a root domain (Microsoft.com) but assigning a DNS entry to a class C address does have a purpose.
If you have an intranet server, giving it a DNS name allows for HTTPS serving, with an automatic, CA signed, certificate. (Using say LE with DNS challenge.)
I provide this simply as an example of how this might come about.