Fully Qualified Domain Name - Revision history

Onnowpurbo at 01:35, 25 October 2013

2013-10-25T01:35:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:35, 25 October 2013
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	somehost.example.com.		somehost.example.com.

	~~specifies an~~ absolute domain name ~~that ends with an empty~~ top level domain label.~~[4]~~		dot di akhir menyatakan absolute domain name yang di akhiri dengan top level domain label yang kosong.

	~~The DNS root domain is unnamed, which is expressed by an empty label, resulting in a domain~~ name ~~ending with the~~ dot ~~separator. However, many DNS resolvers process a domain name that contains a dot in any position as being fully~~ qualified~~[note 1] or add the final dot needed for the root of the DNS tree. Resolvers process a domain name without a dot as unqualified and automatically append the system's default domain name and the final~~ dot.		Domain name tanpa dot di akhirnya akan melihat sebagai tidak qualified dan biasanya akan di tambah secara automatis dot di akhir.

	~~Some applications~~, ~~such as~~ web ~~browsers~~, ~~try to~~ resolve ~~the~~ domain name ~~part of a~~ Uniform Resource Locator (URL) ~~if the~~ resolver ~~cannot find the specified~~ domain ~~or if it is clearly not~~ fully qualified ~~by appending frequently used~~ top-~~level domains and testing the result~~. ~~Some applications, however, never use trailing dots to indicate absoluteness~~, ~~because the underlying protocols require the use of FQDNs~~, ~~such as~~ Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP, an e-mail protocol).~~[5]~~		Beberapa aplikasi, seperti web browser, akan mencoba untuk me-resolve bagian domain name dari Uniform Resource Locator (URL) jika resolver tidak dapat memperoleh domain yang di tuju atau jika memang tidak fully qualified akan menambahkan top level domain yang sering digunakan dan men-test semoga berhasil.

			Beberapa aplikasi, tidak menggunakan dot di akhir yang menandakan absolut, contohnya adalah Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP, an e-mail protocol).

Onnowpurbo at 01:28, 25 October 2013

2013-10-25T01:28:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:28, 25 October 2013
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	~~A fully~~ qualified domain name (FQDN), ~~sometimes also referred as an~~ absolute domain name,~~[1] is a~~ domain ~~name that specifies its exact location in the tree hierarchy of the~~ Domain Name System (DNS). ~~It specifies all~~ domain ~~levels~~, ~~including the top~~-level domain ~~and the~~ root zone.~~[2] A~~ fully qualified domain name ~~is distinguished by its lack of ambiguity~~: ~~it can only be interpreted one way~~. ~~FQDNs first arose out of the need for uniformity as the~~ Internet ~~was quickly growing in size in the late 1980s~~.~~[3]~~		Fully qualified domain name (FQDN), kadang kala di kenal sebagai absolute domain name, adalah nama domain yang menjelaskan secara tertepat lokasi-nya dalam hirarki Domain Name System (DNS). FQDN menjelaskan semua tingkat domain, termasuk Top-level domain dan root zone. Sebuah fully qualified domain name (FQDN) dapat di bedakan dengan tidak adanya keragu-raguan / ketidak pastian: FQDN hanya dapat di interpretasikan satu arah. FQDN pertama kali muncil saat dibutuhkan sebuah kesamaan saat Internet tumbuh dengan pesat pada akhir 1980-an.

	~~For example~~, ~~given a~~ device ~~with a local hostname~~ myhost ~~and a parent~~ domain ~~name~~ example.com, ~~the fully qualified domain name is~~ myhost.example.com. ~~The~~ FQDN ~~therefore uniquely identifies the~~ device ~~—while there may be many hosts in the world called myhost, there can only be one~~ myhost.~~example.com. In the Domain Name System, and most notably, in DNS zone files, a fully qualified domain name is specified with a trailing dot. For example,~~		Contoh, sebuah device diberi nama lokal myhost dengan domain utamanya example.com, oleh karenanya FQDN-nya adalah myhost.example.com. FQDN oleh karenanya akan secara unik mengidentifikasi device tersebut dari sekian banyak mesin yang ada di dunia dengan nama myhost.

	somehost.example.com.		Dalam Domain Name System, terutama pada file DNS zone, sebuah fully qualified domain name akan di kenali dengan dot di akhir. Contoh:

			somehost.example.com.

	specifies an absolute domain name that ends with an empty top level domain label.[4]		specifies an absolute domain name that ends with an empty top level domain label.[4]

Onnowpurbo: New page: A fully qualified domain name (FQDN), sometimes also referred as an absolute domain name,[1] is a domain name that specifies its exact location in the tree hierarchy of the Domain Name Sys...

2013-10-25T01:21:54Z

New page: A fully qualified domain name (FQDN), sometimes also referred as an absolute domain name,[1] is a domain name that specifies its exact location in the tree hierarchy of the Domain Name Sys...

New page

A fully qualified domain name (FQDN), sometimes also referred as an absolute domain name,[1] is a domain name that specifies its exact location in the tree hierarchy of the Domain Name System (DNS). It specifies all domain levels, including the top-level domain and the root zone.[2] A fully qualified domain name is distinguished by its lack of ambiguity: it can only be interpreted one way. FQDNs first arose out of the need for uniformity as the Internet was quickly growing in size in the late 1980s.[3]

For example, given a device with a local hostname myhost and a parent domain name example.com, the fully qualified domain name is myhost.example.com. The FQDN therefore uniquely identifies the device —while there may be many hosts in the world called myhost, there can only be one myhost.example.com. In the Domain Name System, and most notably, in DNS zone files, a fully qualified domain name is specified with a trailing dot. For example,

somehost.example.com.

specifies an absolute domain name that ends with an empty top level domain label.[4]

The DNS root domain is unnamed, which is expressed by an empty label, resulting in a domain name ending with the dot separator. However, many DNS resolvers process a domain name that contains a dot in any position as being fully qualified[note 1] or add the final dot needed for the root of the DNS tree. Resolvers process a domain name without a dot as unqualified and automatically append the system's default domain name and the final dot.

Some applications, such as web browsers, try to resolve the domain name part of a Uniform Resource Locator (URL) if the resolver cannot find the specified domain or if it is clearly not fully qualified by appending frequently used top-level domains and testing the result. Some applications, however, never use trailing dots to indicate absoluteness, because the underlying protocols require the use of FQDNs, such as Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP, an e-mail protocol).[5]

==Referensi==

* http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fully_qualified_domain_name