@Wolf: I see not updating to the latest updates as some form of being lazy when you are a hosting provider. And again, I was lazy too with my DNS question, but at least I am not running a hosting busi

Maybe my final trigger was (yet another) f_ckup of a large international corp (Azure with their DNS iirc) which made me question if it's really wise to put something critical like backup into their ha

Let me show my point like this: Running ones own DNS can be a PITA but nevertheless and no matter how seductive it might look, I don't use one DNS provider. I don't doubt that a corporation like CF o

EDIT: Even though I am pretty sure I had done this before, I think it was conflicting with the CNAME - I re-added the A record at my VPS DNS panel, and it immediately started propagating. So that real

fix zone file, restart whatever dns service you're using

They migrated my VPS to a new host node with no notification that this would happen. I only realised when I received a email from uptime robot to say my website was down and opened a ticket with Alpha

So would the 'hostmaster' part cause an issue? [NVM - hostmaster is default value in all DNS SOA records]

https://mxtoolbox.com/DNSLookup.aspx

Found an example indicating two sets of dns zone entries in Cyberpanel

I am no expert, but sounds like a problem with your zone file or DNS bind on your VPS. There should be enough tutorials online for you to check out for troubleshooting to see if these are indeed the i

I have both ns1 and ns2 pointed to IP set up under A records in the DNS Zone

* https://www.cloudns.net/ - use free or purchase a DNS package. Add a master zone, see your nameservers to the NS records indicated at ClouDNS within the master zone.

Or use a register which provides small DNS panel for the domain.

1 - is there an easier way of pointing my domains to the new VPS without setting up nameservers and DNS Zone, etc?

* Reverse DNS

BTW I've got a little question for you @BunnySpeed: as DNS resolution time is crucial when adding an extra dns lookup, where are your Anycast DNS servers located? I don't find this information on your

(Quote)

Sure. I'd definitely recommend you to try them again. From my limited testing it works really, really well for the price. The extra DNS resolution adds a quite a few ms (you could have similar perform

made. If a customer performs operations such as DNS/renew/register so, it comes as a manual transaction notification to this administration. Of course If the API is not connected with automation.

the host that the customer has changed his DNS /renew/register so that a host can change manually to his reseller for a ccTLD that is not supported by your system software. Not to mention that englis