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~ News ~ On The Bench With MrMaryLou Come on folks come and shoot the breeze with MrMaryLou at Greenguy and Jims On The Bench MrMaryLou every Saturday at 3PM EST. Find out what's going on in the wonderful world of webmastering. Here is the new feed url mms://radio.greenguysboard.com/ggjimradio to paste into your media player. Also if you have Skype http://www.skype.com/ Add me MrMaryLou and I will get you on live. To connect using your favorite IRC client, simply use the following information: irc.greenguysboard.com #greenguyandjim port: 6667 Or, just use our Java Chat Here
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DNS Revisted! Sometimes there are things that are worth posting twice. Jim put this tip and trick in the newsletter and it's some great information.This week we are going to talk about an internet service that seems to confuse a lot of people. DNS was created in 1984 by Paul Mockapetris. It was created out of a need to have some way of using real names like www.greenguysboard.com instead of "69.25.181.64" to find our favorite websites. Who can remember that bunch of numbers? DNS is simply a translator. It translates the numbers to the name and the name to the numbers. Computers on the internet need to use the numbers to talk to one another, and people use the names to navigate their way around. DNS makes all this possible. There are thousands of DNS computers on the internet all sharing information about the name and numbers they know about. This is how someone in Singapore can find your website in Nome, Alaska! How does this affect you? Well, it can affect you if you are planning to own your own domain and create a website using that name, or possibly using the domain to send and receive email. When you register your domain you need to specify who your DNS servers are going to be. The DNS servers are usually provided to you by the company that is hosting your website. For example, if you host with Colo-Cation, our name servers are NS1.COLO-CATION.COM and NS2.COLO-CATION.COM. It is these name servers that tell the world how to find our website or email box. Here is how it works:
Your computer wants to go to www.greenguysboard.com. The first thing
that happens is it asks your ISP's DNS server (1) "do you know
the number for this website?" If it does, it will tell your
computer what it is and you connect directly to the Website Server
(3). If the ISP's DNS server doesn't know, it will ask (in a round
about way) the website owner’s DNS server for the number (2). Then
it connects to the website server (3). Once it knows the number
it keeps it in cache so it doesn't have to ask again, therefore
making the connection quicker to the website on subsequent requests.
That is why sometimes when you visit a website for the first time
it seems to be slow, but then speeds right up on subsequent visits.
There is more to DNS, but this should help make it a little clearer.
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