Go ahead, impress us all: Rattle of some information from the top of your mind about dedicated IP's and SSL certificates. Get technical, tell us why you believe it preferable to use http:// all the time when ever you type a Url into the browser.
Oh, so you like Google Chrome, did you know so many of us have never left the relative safety of internet explorer. Faster, better, lean and clean? This is a tech blog right?
You just have been dying (not literally) to tell someone about why we don't even need domain names, while the rest of us just go Gaga when we hear what some of them sold for? Was it $30,000 just a few months ago, or was it last year?
"ByMe.com, a nice 4 letter domain name that is a combination of two words, attracted the highest reported sale over at Sedo so far today. ByMe.com sold for $29,000 USD. ByMe.com was owned by MarkLark, LLC and Register.it is currently the registrant on file. Very nice and unique 4 letter domain and I can see why it attracted the price that it sold for! "
http://www.dotweekly.com/byme-com-attracts-29000-domain-sale
So now that you are primed I invite you to learn along with me:
Excerpt from a few techies:
If the IP: 12.345.67.89 (not a real IP) will be exclusively for your own use as a Dedicated IP for (VeryCoolDomain.com), it cannot be a Nameserver, well, should not act as a nameserver.
> I had read this is "sort of a security or safety measure, in that if one IP fails for what ever reason, then the other IP (as long as it is on a different physical server) will handle the function of ns1. [okay so it was me who just had to ask this question]
- This part: "as long as it is on a different physical server"
- That is true, but ONLY for a DNS Cluster, and all your dedicated IPs are on Grid-1, and they do not work as a Cluster, so it's the same if you use one or two IPs for Nameservers.
Gee, now I open up this blog (officially) to my potential guest blogger, or at least color commentators:
You can tell us the entire truth about what you know, for example,
1) The DNS clusters are clearly not the same as those delicious Yogurty clusters (care to monetize your blog-now?)
Or, you can tell us with firm conviction and we will probably believe you:
2) The guy is just making this stuff up, and cannot properly configure the thing that you have asked for.
3) Sure, the man knows what he is talking about but if I had to explain it to you, it would just take to long.
OR,
4) Yes! The Yorgurty cluster are delicious in Kellog's Raisin Bran (monetize me now please) I simply refuse to believe that the DNS clusters, could taste anywhere near as good!
An original high tech blog with a dash of humor and a bold pitch to obtain an advertiser. (Google or Media Buyers are you listening?)
Stephen C. Sanders, Wed. May 18, 2011 3:23pm EST
No comments:
Post a Comment