Resilient and automated DNS service for total control over resource records of the domain.
The service is free. Host your domains on our reliable cloud nameservers and don't worry about additional costs.
Fast domain response from anywhere in the world.
Automatic migration of all DNS records from another host.
Fault-tolerant cluster ensures continuous operation of nameservers.
You can automatically load your Cloud servers to the IP address field in A and AAAA records.
An A record connects the domain name to the IP address running on the IPv4 protocol.
An AAAA record connects the domain to the IP address running on the IPv6 protocol.
A reverse version of an A record that connects an IP address to a domain.
A record that indicates a server that provides DNS records for a domain.
A type of resource record that is used for domain mapping. For example, it maps a domain name (which includes www) to the domain without www.
A resource record in the Domain Name System directs an email to a specified mail server responsible for accepting email messages on behalf of a domain or users.
A resource record that is used to associate miscellaneous text with a domain. For example, it is used for proof of ownership when linking a domain to the mail service.
A Service record (SRV record) is a specification of data in the Domain Name System defining the location, i.e., the hostname and port number, of servers for specified services.
You can manage up to 50 domains without paying for it. To remove this limit, just refill the account or start using the Serverspace cloud infrastructure.
DNS (Domain Name System) is a system that is responsible for converting a domain into an IP address readable by the computer. Afterward, the server to which the domain is bound to get recognized and the user's browser can open the site located on it.
A DNS server works within the framework of the Domain Name System and stores technical information about domains: IP addresses to access domains (A (address) record), mail server domains (MX (mail exchanger) record), etc. The faster the DNS server responds, the faster the site opens.
