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Hi guys my name is KUDRAT ALI the answer is as follows .... DNS Records are.. HOST RECORD: Where Name is mapped to IP, hosted by Forward lookup zone. SRV (service) RECORD: Where has service location record like (port and IP). Hosted by forward lookup zone. PTR (Pointer) RECORD: Where IP is mapped to name.Hosted by reverse lookup zone NS (name server) RECORD: Where DNS servers information and hosted by both frw lookup and reverse lookup zone. SOA (start of authority) : Where updated made and replications made on bases of version numbers are stored hosted by both fwd look up n reverse look up zone..
There are 5 different types: Primary, Secondary, Stub, Active Directory integrated, and reverse look up. See the following link for info on the different zones.http:/www.tech-faq.com/understanding-dns-zones.shtml
SOA 6 RFC 1035 Start of Authority. Defines the zone name, an e-mail contact and various time and refresh values applicable to the zone. NS 2 RFC 1035 Name Server. Defines the authoritative name server(s) for the domain (defined by the SOA record) or the subdomain.
There are about 9.778 miles between Halifax, NS and Sackville NS.
Sure, there are several. What you're wanting to do is called an "NS Lookup." Here's a site for example: http://centralops.net/co/
Download the official tar.gz file. Extract it in a folder. Navigate to the folder called "ns-2.35" in the terminal. Then type ./configure && make && sudo make install to install it. There should not be any trouble.
10 ns RAM is faster than 60 ns RAM.
Ns stands for "nanoseconds."
In Objective C NS means NextStep.
NS Railinfratrust was created in 1995.
NS Månedshefte ended in 1945.
NS Månedshefte was created in 1941.