Dynamic DNS allows a system administrator to associate a name with the system public address. When a change occurs to the system public interface, the Dynamic DNS service is notified of the change. Dynamic DNS is used in systems with frequently changing public addresses (DHCP or PPPoE). Even systems with static addresses can use dynamic DNS to assign a name to a system.
Choose Network > Dynamic DNS.
Configure settings using the information in the following table as a guide. When you have finished configuring settings, click Submit to make your changes take effect.
Item | Description |
|
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Enable Dynamic DNS | Select the Enable Dynamic DNS check-box to notify the external DNS server that the system IP address has changed. |
Service Name | Enter the system service name. Choose from the following names. |
Service Name dhs dyndns ods tzo easydns justlinux zoneedit | URL for Service Provider www.dhs.org www.dyndns.org www.ods.org www.tzo.com www.easydns.com www.justlinux.com www.zoneedit.com |
User ID | Specifies the user ID to authenticate the DNS name with the service provider. This is usually the information used when a user signs up for Dynamic DNS with one of the service providers shown above. |
Password | Enter a password for the User ID. |
Host ID | Enter a domain name to identify the system. The name is the fully qualified domain name that can be used to access the system from the public Internet (for example, mysitename.dyndns.org). This name is usually created in the user's portal on the service provider’s site. |
Click Add.
A message indicates that service will be interrupted.
Click OK to confirm.