{"id":217,"date":"2010-05-22T19:31:20","date_gmt":"2010-05-22T19:31:20","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/sudomakeinstall.com\/?p=217"},"modified":"2010-05-27T14:11:07","modified_gmt":"2010-05-27T14:11:07","slug":"setting-up-dns-for-a-dedicated-server-or-vps-with-godaddy","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/sudomakeinstall.com\/linux-systems\/setting-up-dns-for-a-dedicated-server-or-vps-with-godaddy","title":{"rendered":"Setting up DNS for a dedicated server or VPS with Godaddy"},"content":{"rendered":"
The series of blogs I write is actaully a lot of tech support questions that are common. This question gets bonus points because it is actually very difficult to explain over the phone due to the complexity in which DNS works. That being said pictures are worth their weight in gold. For this reason I have included the pictures below as well captions explaining what you need to do.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n First off this is the domain menu. If you look here, the name servers are already defined. Chances are that unless you have a new domain, they will be pointed to the DNS of your host or your old server. What we are going to do is scroll all the way down the page, at the bottom left where it says “Host Summary” then click “Add.” This will open the next menu.<\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n There are two fields we are going to edit here. The first one is for the Host record that the DNS server is going to be called. Normally I use “NS1” and “NS2.” don’t sweat capitals or not here, it’s not case sensitive. The other field we need to change is the one labeled “Host IP 1.” After this is done, we click “ok” and simply repeat the procedure for the secondary name server. When I set a new dedicated up I prefer to set it up with the first two IPs as NS1 and NS2 respectively.<\/p>\n