February 10, 2023
DNS is essentially a phonebook for the Internet. It helps map human-readable domain names (such as “google.com”) to IP addresses (such as “172.217.31.174”). This mapping allows you to type a domain name into your web browser, and have it translated into the IP address of a server that serves the website you want to visit.
Each device connected to the Internet, such as a computer or smartphone, has a DNS resolver that helps it look up the IP address for a domain name. By default, your device is likely using the DNS resolver provided by your Internet Service Provider (ISP), but you can also change this to use a different DNS resolver if you want to.
When it comes to setting up DNS, there are a few things to keep in mind:
DNS LOOKUP SITES:
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