You could just set your DNS to safe servers, like google or opendns.

Other then for privacy, a vpn can defend you against the DNS poisoning threats when you are on the road. When you use unknown dns server they can point you wherever they like and if the destination &a

with no reverse dns names. We don't accept mail from blocks that send

He may just have IP space assigned to him, but the IP space is owned by someone else. For example, 69.53.223.x is assigned to us, and we administer it even as far as setting reverse DNS on it, but our

Windows Live SDNS

Reverse DNS on all 3 of those IPs resolve to mydomain.com, but mail will not send.

webhost, DNS, backup, autodownload new manga chapters then convert to pdf then send to my dropbox and email me, eyeOS, VPN, and breaking the vps and reinstalling the OS(I used to do that once a week,

not hard, just quirky. We announced the IPV6 RDNS support in February and rolled Stallion out the door in August, so i'm not sure how that's 'a bit later' (Image)

service dnsmasq restart

CentOS 5 - cPanel DNS Only

Could this maybe be done with some sort of DNS server magic?

At the very last of the tutorial, you need to execute the following two commands to restart the OpenVPN server and dnsmasq:

Fri Jan 13 13:18:38 2012 PUSH: Received control message: 'PUSH_REPLY,redirect-gateway def1 bypass-dhcp,dhcp-option DNS 8.8.8.8,dhcp-option DNS 8.8.4.4,route 10.8.0.1,topology net30,ping 5,ping-restart

Ram Usage on Bind9 DNS (No Panel)

push "dhcp-option DNS 8.8.8.8"

I never use them. But I would suggest to have own dns server. If you find it hard to manage more than one nameserver, you could try cPanel + cPanel dns only.

@jenok: thanks! Would you recommend using CloudFlare? Or should I use my domain registrar's DNS server?

If they(DNS Server) are slow to respond, your new website visitor will face it.

I'm not that really sure about this, but does choosing a DNS server (free perhaps) affect the loading of the website?

There are two uses for DNS servers: hosting your own domain's DNS records for someone else to look up, and looking up the records of other domains (e.g. where to get your system updates from, or what