BSBikash Shawinbackendblogs.hashnode.dev·2d ago · 11 min readComputer Networks #11: DNS RecordsIn the previous blog, we looked at how DNS converts a domain name like example.com into an IP address. But DNS does much more than that. A domain can have many different pieces of information stored i00
RDRojarani Daasariinrojadaasari.hashnode.dev·3d ago · 9 min readAWS Route 53 - Understanding DNS, Hosted Zones & Health ChecksWhen we deploy an application on AWS, we usually access it through a domain name instead of remembering an IP address. But how does a domain name such as example.com actually reach our application? Th00
SBSwastisunder Badatyainswasti.hashnode.dev·May 31 · 6 min readDNS Record Types ExplainedEvery time you type: google.com inside browser… somehow browser immediately knows where website lives. But honestly… how? How browser suddenly finds correct server among millions of computers on inte00
HBHimanshu Balaniinblog.himanshubalani.com·May 9 · 6 min readThe Address Book of the Web: Understanding DNS RecordsHow does a browser know where a website lives? If you type himanshubalani.com into your browser and press Enter, your computer faces an immediate problem. It has no idea what or who "himanshubalani" i10
HAHammad Aliinweb-dev-101.hashnode.dev·May 8 · 4 min readDNS Records - From First PrinciplesHow does browser find a website in this whole entire Internet? Enter DNS (Domain Name System) now this thing is like a phone book for Internet It knows every number (IP Address) and name (website like00
AKAnurag Kumarinanuragblogs.hashnode.dev·May 8 · 25 min readDNS Record Types Explained1. What DNS is (explained in very simple terms) Introduction When you type google.com into your browser, something remarkable happens in the background — your browser figures out exactly where on the 00
OSOm Shirbhateindev-ops-blogs.hashnode.dev·May 6 · 3 min readDNS Record Types Explained Introduction How does a browser know where a website actually lives? When we type a domain name like: google.com our browser does not directly understand it. Computers communicate using IP addresses,00
JMJanardan Mondalinjanardanm.hashnode.dev·Apr 26 · 3 min readDNS Record Types ExplainedWhen you type something like google.com into your browser, it somehow finds the correct server on the internet and loads the website. But how? It’s not magic—it’s DNS (Domain Name System) - the intern00
AArmaandipsinghinlinuxkafunda.hashnode.dev·Apr 21 · 6 min readInside the Linux File System: What I Found When I Stopped Using ls and Started Investigating 🔎Finding 1: /etc/resolv.conf — Where Linux Learns to Translate Domain Names When you type google.com in a browser, your system doesn't magically know the IP address. It needs a translator a DNS resolve00
JWJessica waltindnschecker.hashnode.dev·Apr 11 · 4 min readTop 10 DNS Lookup & Spy Tools for Network Admins in 2026I have spent a good portion of my career staring at terminal screens and network logs. If there is one thing I’ve learned, it’s that a network admin is only as good as their visibility. When a site go00
