In the Windows DNS, Microsoft uses DNS servers to set the root zone and the sub-domains of the zones. The DNS server runs in the base domain that is usually computer, hostmaster. By the way, the computer name and the IP address are the same as the client.
One can easily find the name of the domain by typing in the domain name in the browser. The web pages will show you the name of the domain and you can also go into the name servers to verify it. The origin of DNS is the network that manages all of the different domain names, which also has its own servers. When a user connects to the internet, they request information from one server or many servers to help them get what they need. When the server cannot find the requested name, it will search for the one next to it and then back to where the domain is registered. This process will continue until the desired name is found.
You have the choice between a sub and a full name, depending on what you need. There are two types of names: A and B. The full name is not the zone name, it is the prefix. In DNS, the zone names are referred to as names. A zone consists of one to nine. A specific number is assigned to each zone. The prefix and the corresponding numbers are usually numbered and then spelled out, for example, name.com, dns.names.com, names.net.com, dns.names.net. The name of the domain server must be entered in order to set the root zone and its sub-domains.
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