If you changed your hosting to new server, sometimes your websites not reflect this change or it may disappeared. Why does it happened so?<\/p>\n
Reason is “DNS Propagation”. What is DNS propagation?<\/p>\n
Before understanding DNS propagation, you must first know a little about how DNS works. When your sites hosted on a server, hosting provider (here, we) create a Master DNS record in their Domain Name Servers. Your domain registrar (the company you paid for the honor of owning your domain name) points to your web host\u2019s DNS server as being the master authority of your domain.<\/p>\n
When any outside source enquire your website, they first look in the database of registration to find out who is the actual\u00a0 DNS authority for your domain. Then they visit your hosting provider\u2019s DNS servers to find out what the IP Address is for your domain name, and from there your audience can now view your website.<\/p>\n
The problem with this whole scheme is that in order to speed up the rate at which their customers can view the internet, each Internet Server Provider caches their DNS records. This means that they make their own copy of the master records, and read from them locally instead of looking them up on the Internet each time someone wants view a website. This actually speeds up web surfing quite a bit, by (1) speeding up the return time it takes for a web browser to request a domain lookup and get an answer, and (2) actually reducing the amount of traffic on the web therefore giving it the ability to work faster.<\/p>\n
The downside to this caching scenario and what makes it take so long for your website to be visible to everyone, is that each company or ISP that caches DNS records only updates them every few days. This is not any kind of standard, and they can set this time anywhere from a few hours to several days. The slow updating of the servers cache is called propagation, since your websites DNS information is now being propagated across all DNS servers on the web. When this is finally complete, everyone can now visit your new website. Being that the cache time is different for all servers, as mentioned above, it can take anywhere from 36 to 72 hours for DNS changes to be totally in effect.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
If you changed your hosting to new server, sometimes your websites not reflect this change or it may disappeared. Why does it happened so?<\/p>\n
Reason is “DNS Propagation”. What is DNS propagation?<\/p>\n
Before understanding DNS propagation, you must first know a little about how DNS works. When your sites hosted on a server, hosting provider (here, we) create a Master DNS record in their Domain Name Servers. Your domain registrar (the company you paid for the honor of owning your domain name) points to your web host\u2019s DNS server as being the master authority of your domain.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[5,2,7],"tags":[6],"class_list":["post-7","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-announcements","category-blogroll","category-hosting-terminology","tag-dns"],"yoast_head":"\n