Could there be any issues using “ns” as a subdomain?
I want to setup a subdomain "ns" on my domain, but before I do want to double check if there could be any potential issues using such a subdomain.
For example ns.mywebsite.com
To my knowledge, there shouldn't be, but I know a lot of nameservers are just named ns#.domain.com (e.g. ns1.domain.com ns2.domain.com) so I don't know if that could cause any issues.
domains subdomain
asked 3 hours ago
TheRyan722TheRyan722
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I want to setup a subdomain "ns" on my domain, but before I do want to double check if there could be any potential issues using such a subdomain.
For example ns.mywebsite.com
To my knowledge, there shouldn't be, but I know a lot of nameservers are just named ns#.domain.com (e.g. ns1.domain.com ns2.domain.com) so I don't know if that could cause any issues.
domains subdomain
asked 3 hours ago
TheRyan722TheRyan722
1061
New contributor
TheRyan722 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I want to setup a subdomain "ns" on my domain, but before I do want to double check if there could be any potential issues using such a subdomain.
For example ns.mywebsite.com
To my knowledge, there shouldn't be, but I know a lot of nameservers are just named ns#.domain.com (e.g. ns1.domain.com ns2.domain.com) so I don't know if that could cause any issues.
domains subdomain
asked 3 hours ago
TheRyan722TheRyan722
1061
New contributor
TheRyan722 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I want to setup a subdomain "ns" on my domain, but before I do want to double check if there could be any potential issues using such a subdomain.
For example ns.mywebsite.com
To my knowledge, there shouldn't be, but I know a lot of nameservers are just named ns#.domain.com (e.g. ns1.domain.com ns2.domain.com) so I don't know if that could cause any issues.
domains subdomain
domains subdomain
asked 3 hours ago
TheRyan722TheRyan722
1061
New contributor
TheRyan722 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 3 hours ago
TheRyan722TheRyan722
1061
New contributor
TheRyan722 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 3 hours ago
TheRyan722TheRyan722
1061
New contributor
TheRyan722 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 3 hours ago
TheRyan722TheRyan722
1061
asked 3 hours ago
TheRyan722TheRyan722
1061
1061
New contributor
TheRyan722 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
TheRyan722 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
TheRyan722 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
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Some subdomains are reserved for specific purposes in DNS, like _domainkey for email authentication.
That being said, I don't believe that ns is one of those reserved subdomains, so you should be able to use it for whatever you want.
Actually, after doing some more research it seems like as long as you stay away from underscores, you should be fine. (Underscores for actual hostnames seem to cause trouble anyways.)
answered 1 hour ago
Maximillian LaumeisterMaximillian Laumeister
3,2581727
By the way, I was inspired by your question so I posed this more general one to Webmasters SE: List of reserved third-level DNS zones?
– Maximillian Laumeister
59 mins ago
add a comment |
There's no magic in the prefix names of a DNS entry. You can name them whatever you want. Obviously, some people will think name server as you've already pointed out but the DNS servers won't be confused.
answered 1 hour ago
TreborTrebor
2167
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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Some subdomains are reserved for specific purposes in DNS, like _domainkey for email authentication.
That being said, I don't believe that ns is one of those reserved subdomains, so you should be able to use it for whatever you want.
Actually, after doing some more research it seems like as long as you stay away from underscores, you should be fine. (Underscores for actual hostnames seem to cause trouble anyways.)
answered 1 hour ago
Maximillian LaumeisterMaximillian Laumeister
3,2581727
By the way, I was inspired by your question so I posed this more general one to Webmasters SE: List of reserved third-level DNS zones?
– Maximillian Laumeister
59 mins ago
add a comment |
Some subdomains are reserved for specific purposes in DNS, like _domainkey for email authentication.
That being said, I don't believe that ns is one of those reserved subdomains, so you should be able to use it for whatever you want.
Actually, after doing some more research it seems like as long as you stay away from underscores, you should be fine. (Underscores for actual hostnames seem to cause trouble anyways.)
answered 1 hour ago
Maximillian LaumeisterMaximillian Laumeister
3,2581727
By the way, I was inspired by your question so I posed this more general one to Webmasters SE: List of reserved third-level DNS zones?
– Maximillian Laumeister
59 mins ago
add a comment |
Some subdomains are reserved for specific purposes in DNS, like _domainkey for email authentication.
That being said, I don't believe that ns is one of those reserved subdomains, so you should be able to use it for whatever you want.
Actually, after doing some more research it seems like as long as you stay away from underscores, you should be fine. (Underscores for actual hostnames seem to cause trouble anyways.)
answered 1 hour ago
Maximillian LaumeisterMaximillian Laumeister
3,2581727
Some subdomains are reserved for specific purposes in DNS, like _domainkey for email authentication.
That being said, I don't believe that ns is one of those reserved subdomains, so you should be able to use it for whatever you want.
Actually, after doing some more research it seems like as long as you stay away from underscores, you should be fine. (Underscores for actual hostnames seem to cause trouble anyways.)
answered 1 hour ago
Maximillian LaumeisterMaximillian Laumeister
3,2581727
edited 1 hour ago
answered 1 hour ago
Maximillian LaumeisterMaximillian Laumeister
3,2581727
answered 1 hour ago
Maximillian LaumeisterMaximillian Laumeister
3,2581727
answered 1 hour ago
Maximillian LaumeisterMaximillian Laumeister
3,2581727
3,2581727
By the way, I was inspired by your question so I posed this more general one to Webmasters SE: List of reserved third-level DNS zones?
– Maximillian Laumeister
59 mins ago
add a comment |
By the way, I was inspired by your question so I posed this more general one to Webmasters SE: List of reserved third-level DNS zones?
– Maximillian Laumeister
59 mins ago
By the way, I was inspired by your question so I posed this more general one to Webmasters SE: List of reserved third-level DNS zones?
– Maximillian Laumeister
59 mins ago
By the way, I was inspired by your question so I posed this more general one to Webmasters SE: List of reserved third-level DNS zones?
– Maximillian Laumeister
59 mins ago
add a comment |
There's no magic in the prefix names of a DNS entry. You can name them whatever you want. Obviously, some people will think name server as you've already pointed out but the DNS servers won't be confused.
answered 1 hour ago
TreborTrebor
2167
add a comment |
There's no magic in the prefix names of a DNS entry. You can name them whatever you want. Obviously, some people will think name server as you've already pointed out but the DNS servers won't be confused.
answered 1 hour ago
TreborTrebor
2167
add a comment |
There's no magic in the prefix names of a DNS entry. You can name them whatever you want. Obviously, some people will think name server as you've already pointed out but the DNS servers won't be confused.
answered 1 hour ago
TreborTrebor
2167
There's no magic in the prefix names of a DNS entry. You can name them whatever you want. Obviously, some people will think name server as you've already pointed out but the DNS servers won't be confused.
answered 1 hour ago
TreborTrebor
2167
answered 1 hour ago
TreborTrebor
2167
answered 1 hour ago
TreborTrebor
2167
answered 1 hour ago
TreborTrebor
2167
2167
add a comment |
add a comment |
TheRyan722 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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