- From: Henri Asseily <hasseily@telnic.org>
- Date: Wed, 8 Apr 2009 16:40:28 +0300
- To: <public-mw4d@w3.org>
On Apr 8, 2009, at 4:32 PM, Kai Hendry wrote: > Thanks for the answers so far. :-) At your service :) > 2009/4/8 Henri Asseily <hasseily@telnic.org>: >> No. Can't do A or CNAME. Prohibited. > > How come http://henri.tel works? How come you don't have a blog/ > homepage? > How come there is an A record in `dig henri.tel`? Does telnic force > all Web hits to be served from one centralised place? There's a single A record that's hard-coded and not user-modifiable. The A record points to a Telnic-managed proxy system that simply displays the DNS info in a standard web template. Not everyone knows dig or has an app that goes straight to the DNS, so it's kind of useful to be able to use the Web to see that info :) For any content (blogs, pictures, etc...) you can use any of a myriad free services, or your own .com-type domain. Just point to them with NAPTR records on your .tel. > >> Allowed are MX, NINFO, TXT, NAPTR, LOC and generic. >> But beyond that, there are structure definitions to the TXT and NAPTR >> records specifically for contact info purposes. > > How do I look up or query NAPTR records with standard unix tools > like `dig`? > > `dig -t ANY henri.tel` does not seem to show NAPTR records on my > system. Because the ANY command is mostly broken in most implementations and should be avoided like the plague. dig +bufsize=4000 henri.tel naptr dig +bufsize=4000 henri.tel txt dig henri.tel loc etc...
Received on Wednesday, 8 April 2009 13:41:13 UTC