What is a forward zone?

A zone is the part of the field where the ball can be caught by a player; it is determined by the sideline.

When the ball is hit over the sideline line, it becomes an end-zone try.

What is a goal line? The line through which a goal can be kicked to tie the score or score extra points, is the "Goal Line". In rugby, the goal line is the line between the goal posts. The ball is marked off when it is on the line. If the ball goes over the line on the ground, it becomes a drop-go or turnover. A drop-go occurs when a player in possession of the ball drops it when it touches the ground after crossing the goal line.

What is a touchdown? A touchdown is a successful attempt to score points for your team by running the ball into the opposition's end zone. When does a pass become a kick? When the ball is dropped by a player behind his/her own goal line. A pass becomes a kick when a player passes the ball behind the goal line. The drop may be forward, backward, or a lateral movement.

What is the forward pass? The forward pass is a short pass in the forward direction, over the defender's head. It is usually used to score a try or make a kick from the defending team.

What is the backward pass? The backward pass is a long pass back toward the opposing team. The backward pass is only legal on the receiving team's half of the field. It has been replaced by the forward pass, but sometimes the backward pass can be used to score, especially if the ball has crossed the goal line.

How do you make a kick? You kick by bringing the ball up between your legs and through the ground, where it becomes an airborne ball. The ball must not go above the waist or the head of the kicker.

How do you place a drop kick? You place a drop kick by kicking the ball into the ground. How do you drop a ball that is touched before the kick? If the ball is touched before the kick and the other team is ahead, the ball is dead. Otherwise, it becomes a drop-go.

What is a drop-go?

What is the difference between authoritative zone and forward zone?

Does authoritative zone means the authoritative DNS server for the zone file is the one I want and when I use forward zone?

If this is right, how can we get a list of server IPs for the authoritative zone? Thanks in advance. ? Authoritative Zone: The authoritative server for a particular zone/forwarding target. Forward Zone: A zone that a local resolver should forward queries to a DNS server for resolution. A Forward Zone is an indirect resolver for a domain. A forward zone can have multiple forward servers that resolve the domain, but the zonefile contains information about only one of those servers. The other ones are called "inferred forwarders."
Yes, it means that authoritative DNS servers have to provide authoritative answers to the query and cannot modify the records provided by another authoritative DNS server. It does not mean that the resolver (eg ping) should choose the IP address for the authoritative server as this is not specified.

When I use forward zone? You don't use a forward zone if you want to query an authoritative server to get the records for a domain.

How to create a forward and reverse lookup zone?

So I am trying to create a forward and reverse lookup zone for my work environment but I am a bit confused.

I created the zone via cPanel and when I go to DNS records and then I set the type to Forward and the name to work.com the result is "work. But I have no clue how to make a zone for work.com or if that is even what I should be doing?

To create a forward/reverse lookup zone, you need to set the name to the desired domain name and the type to forward. For example: @ IN A 10. IN TXT "work.

What are the two types of lookup in DNS?

Question: Answer: For a general overview of DNS, please see the following article: DNS is an Internet protocol used to translate human-readable domain names into machine-readable IP addresses. DNS is a decentralized distributed system that has no central point of control or authority.

The two most important functions of DNS are Name Lookup (also called Forward Lookup or Reverse Lookup) and Resource Record (RR) Update. Name Lookup (or Forward Lookup): This function lets you type a website name (also called a domain name) into your browser or other client program, and it will resolve this name into an IP address for the corresponding website (or for a resource on that website). For example, when I visit I am actually requesting a specific resource from a remote computer (the google.com website), which must be located at a specific IP address. This IP address is returned to my browser as the result of the request.

Resource Record (RR) Update: The IP address returned by Name Lookup is typically updated every few minutes to reflect the current state of the Internet. For example, if I type into my browser, the server at google.com will return the corresponding IP address for this resource. If I visit this website several minutes later, the IP address returned by the server at google.com will have changed. If you want to find out what IP address this server has now, you must run a new Name Lookup request to get this updated value.

In DNS, there are two types of lookup: 1) The authoritative server (usually named ns1.com) tells the name servers for a domain (ns2.com, ns3.com, etc.) about the IP addresses that belong to the specific domain. This information is stored in DNS as a resource record for this domain. When a user runs a Name Lookup request, this resource record is returned to the user's computer. The user's computer then consults this resource record to find the IP address for this resource.