What do I need for DDNS with my domain name?
What do I need for DDNS with my domain name?
So I have a domain name registered with GoDaddy. I also have multiple routers with different dynamic IPs that I want to access with this domain. For example, site1.mydomain.com, site2.mydomain.com. I used to have DynDNS service, but it's been a while and I heard they got rid of their free service.
What's the easiest and cheapest way to do this?
What's the easiest and cheapest way to do this?
Add a CNAME in your domain's DNS to point to the DDNS hostname, for example:
dynamic IN CNAME myhost.no-ip.com
http://www.ntchosting.com/dns/cname.html
Plenty of DDNS providers out there now.
dynamic IN CNAME myhost.no-ip.com
http://www.ntchosting.com/dns/cname.html
Plenty of DDNS providers out there now.
You're mapping one domain name to another. An A record is a host within one domain. So if you own mydomain.com and you want router1.mydomain.com to go to router1.no-ip.com, a CNAME is the only DNS record type that will point outside your own domain.
Why does it have to pointed to an A record? The DDNS provider is going to have the A record (which is dynamically updated) and that A record will be in their own domain. You're just adding a secondary name pointing to their host in their domain. If that's a GoDaddy DNS Manager limitation, you may need to contact a GoDaddy tech to make the entry behind the scenes.
Why does it have to pointed to an A record? The DDNS provider is going to have the A record (which is dynamically updated) and that A record will be in their own domain. You're just adding a secondary name pointing to their host in their domain. If that's a GoDaddy DNS Manager limitation, you may need to contact a GoDaddy tech to make the entry behind the scenes.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
detailersdomain
Wash & Wax
0
Sep 3, 2015 10:56 PM






