Set Out Name Resolution For Free

If you are using manual IP address assignments, go to the Network applet in Control Panel and select the Protocols tab. Select TCP/IP, and click Properties to bring up the TCP/IP Properties dialog box. Select the DNS tab to configure the DNS Server address manually, as Screen 2 shows.

DNS servers convert URLs and domain names into IP addresses that computers can understand and use. They translate what a user types into a browser into something the machine can use to find a webpage. This process of translation and lookup is called DNS resolution.

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.

In order to be used by protocols such as TCP and IP, host names are converted into IP addresses using a process known as name resolution. There are different forms of name resolution in the Internet, but the most prevalent and important one uses a distributed database system known as the Domain Name System (DNS).

The Domain Name System (DNS) maps IP addresses to hosts connected to either the public or private internet via a process called DNS resolution, making it an essential part of an organization's infrastructure.

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.

From the Windows desktop, open the Start menu, select Windows Administrative Tools > DNS. Select and hold (or right-click) your server, and then select Properties. Select the Root Hints tab, select the item to edit, and then select Edit. Enter the fully qualified domain name, then select Resolve.