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Converting a name into the address required by a machine or network. For example, in a TCP/IP network (the worldwide standard), common examples of name resolution are converting a human-readable name assigned to a computer to its IP address in the network or converting a domain name to its IP address on the Internet.

The process of determining what file a file name refers to is called file name resolution. This is performed by examining the components that make up a file name in left-to-right order, and locating each successive component in the directory named by the previous component.

Name-to-address resolution, also referred to as mapping, is the process of finding the IP address of a computer in a database by using its host name as an index. Name-to-address mapping occurs when a program running on your local machine needs to contact a remote computer.

Host name resolution resolves the names of TCP/IP resources that do not connect through the NetBIOS interface. The most common example of this is a Web browser such as Microsoft Internet Explorer. Other examples include Internet applications such as Ping, FTP, and Telnet.

A resolution can be of two types – iterative and recursive. Here, the client requires the Local Server to give either the requested mapping or an error message. A DNS Query is generated by the application program to the resolver to fetch the destination IP Address. The Query is then forward to the local DNS Server.

Domain Resolution Definition Domain resolution is the process of converting domain names to IP addresses. The resolution of the domain name is done by the DNS server. Domain resolution is also called domain pointing, server settings, domain configuration, reverse IP registration, and so on.

You can use DNS and hostname resolution for the DB system. Oracle recommends using a private DNS resolver to enable the use of hostnames when on-premises hosts and VCN resources communicate with each other.

Introduction: DNS (Domain Name Server) resolution is the process of translating IP addresses to domain names. When a profile is configured to look up all numeric IP addresses, Webtrends makes a call to the network's DNS server to resolve DNS entries. Each computer has its own IP address.

Name resolution is the process of associating names and IP addresses, and it's one of the most essential services on a network. People understand descriptive names, but network communications require difficult-to-remember addresses.