Can a Machine with a single Domain Name System name have multiple IP addresses ?
Q. Can a Machine with a single Domain Name System name have multiple IP addresses ?
Asked by dips - Mon Apr 27 10:49:32 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. If you go into the properties of your network connection, click on Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and click Properties, then click on Advanced you'll have a box where you can add multiple static IPs. (these were directions for Windows Server 2003 and/or Windows XP).
Answered by Knightro - Mon Apr 27 10:52:23 2009
Q. Can a Machine with a single Domain Name System name have multiple IP addresses ?
Asked by dips - Mon Apr 27 10:49:32 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. If you go into the properties of your network connection, click on Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and click Properties, then click on Advanced you'll have a box where you can add multiple static IPs. (these were directions for Windows Server 2003 and/or Windows XP).
Answered by Knightro - Mon Apr 27 10:52:23 2009
Domain name system - do I understand it right?
Q. I'm writing an article for my blog about the domain name system I wanted to know if I understand the domain storage system - or do I have it wrong? - When a domain is registered it is added to an international registry - In the registry the domain is assigned to a nameserver. - On the nameserver entries are added (webserver address, mailserver adress, etc.) - Queries to that domain are routed to the nameserver Thanks in advance :) Thanks for the quick answers! One last additional question - where is the international registry stored? Are there special servers?
Asked by Armands P - Mon May 17 10:11:41 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. - When a domain is registered it is added to an international registry Correct. - In the registry the domain is assigned to a nameserver. More the other way around. The nameserver(s) specified by the entity registering the domain are put in the international registry. So if Yahoo added a new domain, say "myyahoo.com" (which they already have), they would tell their registrar (Verisign in this case) that their nameservers are ns1.yahoo.com, ns2.yahoo.com, and so on. - On the nameserver entries are added (webserver address, mailserver adress, etc.) Yes. - Queries to that domain are routed to the nameserver Yes. To answer your latest question: The registries are stored in different places depending on which domain we're talking about ( [cont.]
Answered by JoelKatz - Mon May 17 10:30:48 2010
Q. I'm writing an article for my blog about the domain name system I wanted to know if I understand the domain storage system - or do I have it wrong? - When a domain is registered it is added to an international registry - In the registry the domain is assigned to a nameserver. - On the nameserver entries are added (webserver address, mailserver adress, etc.) - Queries to that domain are routed to the nameserver Thanks in advance :) Thanks for the quick answers! One last additional question - where is the international registry stored? Are there special servers?
Asked by Armands P - Mon May 17 10:11:41 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. - When a domain is registered it is added to an international registry Correct. - In the registry the domain is assigned to a nameserver. More the other way around. The nameserver(s) specified by the entity registering the domain are put in the international registry. So if Yahoo added a new domain, say "myyahoo.com" (which they already have), they would tell their registrar (Verisign in this case) that their nameservers are ns1.yahoo.com, ns2.yahoo.com, and so on. - On the nameserver entries are added (webserver address, mailserver adress, etc.) Yes. - Queries to that domain are routed to the nameserver Yes. To answer your latest question: The registries are stored in different places depending on which domain we're talking about ( [cont.]
Answered by JoelKatz - Mon May 17 10:30:48 2010
does the Internet Service Provider (ISP) or the router determine which Domain Name System (DNS) to use?
Q. does the Internet Service Provider (ISP) or the router determine which Domain Name System (DNS) to use?
Asked by MYM - Thu Jul 24 10:46:09 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the system is set up to assign DNS via DHCP (rather then statically), then it is whatever system is running the DHCP. Generally a router will use DHCP servers provided by the ISP to get its DNS settings, and a computer on the local network will use a DHCP server running on the router (which may give the ISP values or run a DNS server of its own).
Answered by David D - Thu Jul 24 10:54:33 2008
Q. does the Internet Service Provider (ISP) or the router determine which Domain Name System (DNS) to use?
Asked by MYM - Thu Jul 24 10:46:09 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the system is set up to assign DNS via DHCP (rather then statically), then it is whatever system is running the DHCP. Generally a router will use DHCP servers provided by the ISP to get its DNS settings, and a computer on the local network will use a DHCP server running on the router (which may give the ISP values or run a DNS server of its own).
Answered by David D - Thu Jul 24 10:54:33 2008
Without Domain Name System, the internet would not function.. is this true or false?
Q. Without Domain Name System, the internet would not function.. is this true or false?
Asked by missy - Sun Apr 25 11:47:56 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. False, the internet DID work before domain names and the dns. It would function but be less popular and harder to communicate how to access a website. As the dns just translates the domain name to an ip address (the domain name is superficial), people would need to know the ip address of where they want to go. Now because of this every web site would need a dedicated static ip address, the way it is now many websites can be hosted on one ip address. So it would still function but be very different. ex of an ip address: 64.202.177.11
Answered by Nate D - Mon Apr 26 19:59:59 2010
Q. Without Domain Name System, the internet would not function.. is this true or false?
Asked by missy - Sun Apr 25 11:47:56 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. False, the internet DID work before domain names and the dns. It would function but be less popular and harder to communicate how to access a website. As the dns just translates the domain name to an ip address (the domain name is superficial), people would need to know the ip address of where they want to go. Now because of this every web site would need a dedicated static ip address, the way it is now many websites can be hosted on one ip address. So it would still function but be very different. ex of an ip address: 64.202.177.11
Answered by Nate D - Mon Apr 26 19:59:59 2010
I have a dell inspiron and it won't get on the internet because the Domain Name System (DNS)...?
Q. it is wireless to a linksys router which is wired to a desktop which can get online. but mine can't. If i wire my laptop directly to the cable modem it will get online but not wirelessly! Step-by-step how can I fix this!?
Asked by KeriH - Mon Nov 19 12:28:39 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Make sure everything is hooked up correctly. Its all color cooridinated so you should be okay with that. Make sure its to both the modum and computer. Sometimes they get loose.
Answered by Whats Up Doc - Tue Nov 27 08:18:31 2007
Q. it is wireless to a linksys router which is wired to a desktop which can get online. but mine can't. If i wire my laptop directly to the cable modem it will get online but not wirelessly! Step-by-step how can I fix this!?
Asked by KeriH - Mon Nov 19 12:28:39 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Make sure everything is hooked up correctly. Its all color cooridinated so you should be okay with that. Make sure its to both the modum and computer. Sometimes they get loose.
Answered by Whats Up Doc - Tue Nov 27 08:18:31 2007
What is DNS (Domain Name System)? Please clarify with examples if possible.?
Q. What is DNS (Domain Name System)? Please clarify with examples if possible.?
Asked by Merazul - Fri Dec 4 09:20:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. What is DNS (Domain Name System)? Please clarify with examples if possible.?
Asked by Merazul - Fri Dec 4 09:20:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Describe the following terms:i) Domain (3 marks)ii) Domain Name System (DNS)?
Q. computer network
Asked by sulaxman S - Wed Jul 9 04:19:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. domain: the web adress eg. www.yoursite.co.uk dsn: rights for a host to acsses domain by rounting ip's to the host.
Answered by =P te-he - Wed Jul 9 04:29:25 2008
Q. computer network
Asked by sulaxman S - Wed Jul 9 04:19:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. domain: the web adress eg. www.yoursite.co.uk dsn: rights for a host to acsses domain by rounting ip's to the host.
Answered by =P te-he - Wed Jul 9 04:29:25 2008
i need some trouble shooting problems arise on domain name system dns?
Q. abhikdutt@yahoo.co.in
Asked by kedar d - Sat Dec 2 08:16:49 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nslookup is your primary DNS troubleshooting tool. Post a specific question and maybe I can assist.
Answered by Bostonian In MO - Sat Dec 2 08:25:28 2006
Q. abhikdutt@yahoo.co.in
Asked by kedar d - Sat Dec 2 08:16:49 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nslookup is your primary DNS troubleshooting tool. Post a specific question and maybe I can assist.
Answered by Bostonian In MO - Sat Dec 2 08:25:28 2006
Not receiving e-mail from a certain address domain name?
Q. I cannot receive e-mail from the school system domain name. It is not listed in my blocked address list. I may have accidentally said it was spam and now I am not receiving any messages. What can I do?
Asked by dawnstevem - Fri Sep 12 20:00:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. add it to your address book
Answered by cruise junkie - Fri Sep 12 20:05:03 2008
Q. I cannot receive e-mail from the school system domain name. It is not listed in my blocked address list. I may have accidentally said it was spam and now I am not receiving any messages. What can I do?
Asked by dawnstevem - Fri Sep 12 20:00:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. add it to your address book
Answered by cruise junkie - Fri Sep 12 20:05:03 2008
Should the host name of a web server begin with www or not?
Q. IF you dont understand the question then you are same as me. i dont either. Also could the world wide web exist without the domain name system? what is its use?
Asked by kakashisama_sharingan s - Sun May 23 19:21:01 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. OMG... www isn't a requirement, it's just the default subdomain for apache which is the most widely used server out there, so everyone used it... Yes it could, but without domain names everything would be 255.255.255.0 (Yahoo would be 209.191.122.70)
Answered by J - Sun May 23 19:26:13 2010
Q. IF you dont understand the question then you are same as me. i dont either. Also could the world wide web exist without the domain name system? what is its use?
Asked by kakashisama_sharingan s - Sun May 23 19:21:01 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. OMG... www isn't a requirement, it's just the default subdomain for apache which is the most widely used server out there, so everyone used it... Yes it could, but without domain names everything would be 255.255.255.0 (Yahoo would be 209.191.122.70)
Answered by J - Sun May 23 19:26:13 2010
Combining first letter of words to form a domain name ?
Q. Is this a good practice to use first letter of few words and combine them to form a domain name ? Like SAP, uses "systems, applications and products" How good is this, will I still get traffic from users out of any search engine ?
Asked by unknown - Thu Jul 23 12:48:08 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah, that's fine, as long as you metatag it correctly.
Answered by Exdragon - Thu Jul 23 12:51:02 2009
Q. Is this a good practice to use first letter of few words and combine them to form a domain name ? Like SAP, uses "systems, applications and products" How good is this, will I still get traffic from users out of any search engine ?
Asked by unknown - Thu Jul 23 12:48:08 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah, that's fine, as long as you metatag it correctly.
Answered by Exdragon - Thu Jul 23 12:51:02 2009
1. A modern system of classification gives the category name "Domain" to which of these? ?
Q. 1. A modern system of classification gives the category name "Domain" to which of these? a. Prokaryota b. Eukarya c. Insects d. Hominidae e. Fungi 2. Which Kingdom contains mostly unicellular eukaryotic organisms? a. Monera b. Protista c. Animalia d. Fungi e. Plantae 3. Canis latrans, Canis lupus, Canis familiaris are all in the same a. species b. genus c. family d. B and C e. A, B, and C If you can explain with as little as two sentences or one and you want to, go ahead. If it takes time, you don't have to. Answering three questions is already enough. Thank you very much!
Asked by :D - Sun Nov 9 15:57:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. A modern system of classification gives the category name "Domain" to which of these? b. Eukarya See 2. Which Kingdom contains mostly unicellular eukaryotic organisms? b. Protista See 3. Canis latrans, Canis lupus, Canis familiaris are all in the same d. B and C See See
Answered by LAlawMedMBA - Thu Nov 13 11:29:56 2008
Q. 1. A modern system of classification gives the category name "Domain" to which of these? a. Prokaryota b. Eukarya c. Insects d. Hominidae e. Fungi 2. Which Kingdom contains mostly unicellular eukaryotic organisms? a. Monera b. Protista c. Animalia d. Fungi e. Plantae 3. Canis latrans, Canis lupus, Canis familiaris are all in the same a. species b. genus c. family d. B and C e. A, B, and C If you can explain with as little as two sentences or one and you want to, go ahead. If it takes time, you don't have to. Answering three questions is already enough. Thank you very much!
Asked by :D - Sun Nov 9 15:57:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. A modern system of classification gives the category name "Domain" to which of these? b. Eukarya See 2. Which Kingdom contains mostly unicellular eukaryotic organisms? b. Protista See 3. Canis latrans, Canis lupus, Canis familiaris are all in the same d. B and C See See
Answered by LAlawMedMBA - Thu Nov 13 11:29:56 2008
Who can explain exactly how the 4 Number DNS System for the Internet was designed?
Q. I would like to know how and why the 4 Number Domain Name Server System was designed, and what the limitations of this System are. This System is really limited as is well known.
Asked by marvivjoe - Fri Mar 3 13:25:11 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you're referring to the addresses that all computers on the Internet (and on any TCP/IP based network) are assigned, then what you are actually asking about are known as "IP addresses". Since internally, computers can only deal with ones and zeroes, IP addresses are really a 32-bit binary number that a computer uses as its address. They are usually (but not always) written in the format we are familiar with (called "dotted-decimal notation") to make them more easily readable by humans. Otherwise, they'd look something like this: 11000 10101000 0001 0001010 Note that I added the spaces for readability. Part of the IP address is actually the address of the network the computer is on and the remainder of the address designates the… [cont.]
Answered by johnp292 - Fri Mar 3 14:03:58 2006
Q. I would like to know how and why the 4 Number Domain Name Server System was designed, and what the limitations of this System are. This System is really limited as is well known.
Asked by marvivjoe - Fri Mar 3 13:25:11 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you're referring to the addresses that all computers on the Internet (and on any TCP/IP based network) are assigned, then what you are actually asking about are known as "IP addresses". Since internally, computers can only deal with ones and zeroes, IP addresses are really a 32-bit binary number that a computer uses as its address. They are usually (but not always) written in the format we are familiar with (called "dotted-decimal notation") to make them more easily readable by humans. Otherwise, they'd look something like this: 11000 10101000 0001 0001010 Note that I added the spaces for readability. Part of the IP address is actually the address of the network the computer is on and the remainder of the address designates the… [cont.]
Answered by johnp292 - Fri Mar 3 14:03:58 2006
I have puchased a domain name for my business, now, how do I set up my Server System?
Q. Let's say I have purchased domain "Mydomain-online.com" how should I name my server? I have purchase a server from dell and came with W2k3x32-STD SB Edition. what else I have to do to setup my server and be able to host my web-site while I'm using ATT DLS service (Dynamic)? Any hepl would be so much appreciated. Thanks
Asked by Carlos - Thu Nov 20 22:09:38 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would like to suggest following webhosting which I use, they are excellent. Hostmonster They offer hosting of "unlimited domains" and you will get massive webspace of 15000 MB (1500 GB ). They only charge $5.95/month and they offer "a free Domain Name" and installing service called "Fantastico". By using Fantastico, you could create own forum, photo gallery, shopping cart (e-commerce),your own auction site and your own blogs within few seconds. They also offer "Free Website Builder" as well. Visit the site to check details. Hostmonster More the list of best web hosting sites visit
Answered by Bital P - Sat Nov 22 11:12:30 2008
Q. Let's say I have purchased domain "Mydomain-online.com" how should I name my server? I have purchase a server from dell and came with W2k3x32-STD SB Edition. what else I have to do to setup my server and be able to host my web-site while I'm using ATT DLS service (Dynamic)? Any hepl would be so much appreciated. Thanks
Asked by Carlos - Thu Nov 20 22:09:38 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would like to suggest following webhosting which I use, they are excellent. Hostmonster They offer hosting of "unlimited domains" and you will get massive webspace of 15000 MB (1500 GB ). They only charge $5.95/month and they offer "a free Domain Name" and installing service called "Fantastico". By using Fantastico, you could create own forum, photo gallery, shopping cart (e-commerce),your own auction site and your own blogs within few seconds. They also offer "Free Website Builder" as well. Visit the site to check details. Hostmonster More the list of best web hosting sites visit
Answered by Bital P - Sat Nov 22 11:12:30 2008
We have a server 2000 and we have a domain name called INCEDO123.COM ?
Q. We have a 2000 server and all the clients has been connected to domain name called INCEDO123.COM, Except One system unfortunetly, our system administrator has left the company how to connect to that INCEDO123.COM? If I connected that INCEDO123.COM then I got a replay as "The following error occured validating the name "INCEDO123.COM". The following domain doesn't or could not be contacted. How to overcome it?
Asked by kurt bret - Fri Jan 19 06:57:33 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are using DHCP you need to make sure that the client you are trying to join to the domain has its DNS pointed to the IP of the Domain Controller. If you are using a Static IP you must configure the IP settings and set the DNS to point to the IP of the Domain Controller.
Answered by bscottyd - Fri Jan 19 07:15:53 2007
Q. We have a 2000 server and all the clients has been connected to domain name called INCEDO123.COM, Except One system unfortunetly, our system administrator has left the company how to connect to that INCEDO123.COM? If I connected that INCEDO123.COM then I got a replay as "The following error occured validating the name "INCEDO123.COM". The following domain doesn't or could not be contacted. How to overcome it?
Asked by kurt bret - Fri Jan 19 06:57:33 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are using DHCP you need to make sure that the client you are trying to join to the domain has its DNS pointed to the IP of the Domain Controller. If you are using a Static IP you must configure the IP settings and set the DNS to point to the IP of the Domain Controller.
Answered by bscottyd - Fri Jan 19 07:15:53 2007
This system cannot log you on because your domain name IVC7XRN4YF is not available:?
Q. My sisters computer is an E-machine running Windows XP. During the heat wave last week, it shut itself down, when it came back up, the startup screen password was activated. She had never put in a password, so tried to click out of it and it wouldn't let her, I had her restart in safe mode and get in the BIOS trying to turn the password off, but that screens not coming up. The only thing I'm getting is the statement I started with above. Any idea on how to gain access? She uses her pc for work/church and home so there are many files in there she would like to save if possible to just gain access. Thanks.
Asked by Nunya - Thu Jun 19 14:55:34 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the error references a domain name not being availible then the bios won't hold the answer to your question. The bios and windows sercurity are independent of each other. At the login screen you reference, see if you can find an "Options" button which should show you a box for username, password, and domain name. Hit the drop down for "Domain Name" and select the other item in the list which will be your computer name with (this computer) in parentheses. The standard login for a Gateway computer is Owner with no password.
Answered by dciph4 - Thu Jun 19 15:04:19 2008
Q. My sisters computer is an E-machine running Windows XP. During the heat wave last week, it shut itself down, when it came back up, the startup screen password was activated. She had never put in a password, so tried to click out of it and it wouldn't let her, I had her restart in safe mode and get in the BIOS trying to turn the password off, but that screens not coming up. The only thing I'm getting is the statement I started with above. Any idea on how to gain access? She uses her pc for work/church and home so there are many files in there she would like to save if possible to just gain access. Thanks.
Asked by Nunya - Thu Jun 19 14:55:34 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the error references a domain name not being availible then the bios won't hold the answer to your question. The bios and windows sercurity are independent of each other. At the login screen you reference, see if you can find an "Options" button which should show you a box for username, password, and domain name. Hit the drop down for "Domain Name" and select the other item in the list which will be your computer name with (this computer) in parentheses. The standard login for a Gateway computer is Owner with no password.
Answered by dciph4 - Thu Jun 19 15:04:19 2008
What do you think of this domain name and its usesibility?
Q. i just got this domain name Chat Price . com It will be a multi- function price checking system like expedia for airline tickets plus ebay bidding system for everything you can buy online
Asked by J. C. - Fri Jan 18 01:20:34 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nice and short domain name
Answered by Uw N - Sun Jan 20 01:02:24 2008
Q. i just got this domain name Chat Price . com It will be a multi- function price checking system like expedia for airline tickets plus ebay bidding system for everything you can buy online
Asked by J. C. - Fri Jan 18 01:20:34 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nice and short domain name
Answered by Uw N - Sun Jan 20 01:02:24 2008
In windows AD domain, is there any tools that allows me browse the domain computer system info?
Q. I guess I am trying to find a AD domain system info browser or remote domain client browser. I know I can connect to clients in computer management console but I can only do that one at a time and I have to know the computer name first. Here I am wondering if there is any tool that will just go fetch all the domain computer's system info such as windows version, hard ware summary(ex. hard drive usage), etc.
Asked by teetee t - Tue Dec 11 15:57:05 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I use Dameware (first link) to manage my AD domains. Works quite well for interrogating machines as well. Also, Newt Freeware (second link) works great for grabbing en masse.
Answered by Forty Pound Head - Tue Dec 11 23:26:00 2007
Q. I guess I am trying to find a AD domain system info browser or remote domain client browser. I know I can connect to clients in computer management console but I can only do that one at a time and I have to know the computer name first. Here I am wondering if there is any tool that will just go fetch all the domain computer's system info such as windows version, hard ware summary(ex. hard drive usage), etc.
Asked by teetee t - Tue Dec 11 15:57:05 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I use Dameware (first link) to manage my AD domains. Works quite well for interrogating machines as well. Also, Newt Freeware (second link) works great for grabbing en masse.
Answered by Forty Pound Head - Tue Dec 11 23:26:00 2007
copywrite question. Can you use a companie's name in a domain name for a service business without permission?
Q. My question is this: I have an inventory and customer managment system (online) and want to know if I can put the business name in my domain title. For example, if I am running a business for Avon, could I use www.avoninventory.com or would that be copywrite infringment? What if I put a disclaimer that says we are not affiliated with avon? Thanks ahead of time for your help with this!
Asked by williambriceking - Thu May 24 21:50:53 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It isn't copyright infringement, no. As long as you don't use their logo or content. But it would be trademark infringement, so long as the trademark owner could show that your use of it may confuse customers into thinking that your business was connected in some way. That's the test, not whether you acknowledge the trade mark or try to use it without permission. Of course, even if they couldn't possibly be confused (and from your question it sounds like they definitely could, but for argument's sake), if you used the trademark, they would start legal proceedings, and even if you though you'd win, you wouldn't have the resources to fight the case. So you'd be much better off avoiding the whole thing.
Answered by sago - Thu May 24 23:50:04 2007
Q. My question is this: I have an inventory and customer managment system (online) and want to know if I can put the business name in my domain title. For example, if I am running a business for Avon, could I use www.avoninventory.com or would that be copywrite infringment? What if I put a disclaimer that says we are not affiliated with avon? Thanks ahead of time for your help with this!
Asked by williambriceking - Thu May 24 21:50:53 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It isn't copyright infringement, no. As long as you don't use their logo or content. But it would be trademark infringement, so long as the trademark owner could show that your use of it may confuse customers into thinking that your business was connected in some way. That's the test, not whether you acknowledge the trade mark or try to use it without permission. Of course, even if they couldn't possibly be confused (and from your question it sounds like they definitely could, but for argument's sake), if you used the trademark, they would start legal proceedings, and even if you though you'd win, you wouldn't have the resources to fight the case. So you'd be much better off avoiding the whole thing.
Answered by sago - Thu May 24 23:50:04 2007
I did not see domain name on my PC and Laptop. There are only workgroup?
Q. There are only work group in system property. I can't join domain with my network. but I using vista home edition and XP home edition. which window Vista and XP edition can't join domain and can be join domain.
Asked by Rat H - Tue Dec 9 23:14:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need XP Pro or Vista Business and up to add to a domain. XP Home, XP Media, Vista Home, and Vista Home Premium wont let you join a domain.
Answered by Mooga - Tue Dec 9 23:21:02 2008
Q. There are only work group in system property. I can't join domain with my network. but I using vista home edition and XP home edition. which window Vista and XP edition can't join domain and can be join domain.
Asked by Rat H - Tue Dec 9 23:14:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need XP Pro or Vista Business and up to add to a domain. XP Home, XP Media, Vista Home, and Vista Home Premium wont let you join a domain.
Answered by Mooga - Tue Dec 9 23:21:02 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'domain name system'
Sat Jul 31 17:13:57 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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itworldcanada.com
Thu, 15 Jul 2010 14:04:39 GMT+00:00
ITWorld Canada Security on the Internet's Domain Name System will be tightened today, with the addition of digital signatures and public-key enc . ...
cozumpark.com
453px x 409px | 40.10kB
[source page]
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domainnews.com
(DKD DomainNews)
Sat, 17 Jul 2010 03:23:53 GM
VeriSign, the trusted provider of Internet infrastructure services for the networked world, today announced a key achievement in the ongoing effort to improve the integrity of Internet communications.
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