Ignoring the bad apple (as most of us do), does this screenshot look about right?
So for name Ian, you could use www then give the IP address of your server in the IP section.
Watch the video and find out
I thought that, it allows you to enter www, but you can't use the other method, being @ (though suggests leave it blank), so wasn't sure if I need both. Also that would only allow me to enter a single IP (I assume from ns1.tsohost.co.uk); doesn't it allow a fall back in case of downtime at TSO?So for name Ian, you could use www then give the IP address of your server in the IP section.
I still need to point my web traffic to TSO where my website is hosted.Explain in terms of DNS logic. The IP addresses aren't his either. They match the hostnames. Why does he need any of that as A records in his zone hosted at DNSMadeEasy when he's no longer using TSO's name servers?
I still need to point my web traffic to TSO where my website is hosted.
Correct but you haven't appeared to have done that. Instead you appear to have added entries related to TSO's name servers. These are no longer required. You simply need to add the A record(s) for the IP address(es) your web site is hosted on.
I think you missed the post where I said he should put www as the name and the server IP as the IP.....
So you feel it is worth me having both a blank one (which dnsmadeeasy count as A record "@"), plus a "www" one, both to the same IP?I think you missed the post where I said he should put www as the name and the server IP as the IP.....
He'll need to do that too, if he wants those A records. He might be using CNAME for all I know though. However the three A records he has in within his screenshot are wrong/unnecessary/of no use which is what I said.
I think the point David is trying to make (whilst mocking me of course) is that I should use the specific IP address where my website is hosted, not the nameserver IP addresses. Does it not matter that this particular website hosting is a shared with a few more websites of mine, so therefore share the same IP?
So you feel it is worth me having both a blank one (which dnsmadeeasy count as A record "@"), plus a "www" one, both to the same IP?
Indeed that's correct.
No as the server will be looking for your traffic and will do its thing. No different from all the sites pointing at Fasthosts or any other company.
That would be quite cool, but one thing at a time!Yes. Once you have setup Google Apps Premium, and found where to do this, also set up a CNAME of webmail (webmail.yourdomain.tld). This'll take you right to the Google Mail login page in a browser.