Difference between revisions of "DNS Info"
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Create DNS "A" Redord "vm1" points to IP "198.56.248.58"
Create DNS "CName" Alias Redord "mail" points to "vm1.rcmodelhelis.com"
Create DNS "MX" Record "@" points to "mail.rcmodelhelis.com"
with Highest Priority set to "0" (Lower number = higher priority)
Save all DNS redords for changes to take effect, which is usually instant from past experience with the above examples. Others may take longer.
Check and Test Your MX Record Setup/Configuration from the command line:
dig +short A $(dig +short MX example.com | head -1 | cut -d' ' -f2)
If the result of this command is the IP address of your server, you're good.
If not, check your MX records in your domain DNS zone; and make sure you have waited long enough for the changes to spread.
This can take up to 24 hours. Also make sure your /etc/resolv.conf file is listing valid DNS servers.
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
For all 3 steps below, do NOT include the quotes in the examples: | For all 3 steps below, do NOT include the quotes in the examples: | ||
| − | <li>Create DNS "A" Redord "vm1" points to IP "198.56.248.58" | + | <li>Create DNS "A" Redord "vm1" points to IP "198.56.248.58" |
| − | <li>Create DNS "CName" Alias Redord "mail" points to "vm1.rcmodelhelis.com" | + | <li>Create DNS "CName" Alias Redord "mail" points to "vm1.rcmodelhelis.com" |
| − | <li>Create DNS "MX" Record "@" points to "mail.rcmodelhelis.com" | + | <li>Create DNS "MX" Record "@" points to "mail.rcmodelhelis.com" |
with Highest Priority set to "0" (Lower number = higher priority) | with Highest Priority set to "0" (Lower number = higher priority) | ||
<br /><br /> | <br /><br /> | ||
Revision as of 01:15, 26 September 2014
RCModelHelis.com DNS Info for GoDaddy.com DNS Server Setup Configuration
Steps to setup the Email MX DNS record allowing mail to flow to the server: (Using My New VM Host vm1.rcmodelhelis.com being hosted on BudgetVM.com)
For all 3 steps below, set TTL(Time To Live) to 600 seconds: For all 3 steps below, do NOT include the quotes in the examples:
Save all DNS redords for changes to take effect, which is usually instant from past experience with the above examples. Others may take longer.
Check and Test Your MX Record Setup/Configuration from the command line:
dig +short A $(dig +short MX example.com | head -1 | cut -d' ' -f2)
If the result of this command is the IP address of your server, you're good.
If not, check your MX records in your domain DNS zone; and make sure you have waited long enough for the changes to spread.
This can take up to 24 hours. Also make sure your /etc/resolv.conf file is listing valid DNS servers.