What is DNS in IP address?

How do IP and DNS work together?

When somebody requests a page, it has to be translated.

That is the job of the IP and DNS. How does a computer know how to translate an IP address? The DNS tells a computer what IP addresses are for what domain names. How does this work? It's not easy to explain.

DNS is used to give name to IP addresses. This translation happens to happen over internet, but DNS uses your local network (or some other local IP address).

I see this question often, but it's rarely discussed. Maybe because most of us have never really seen it, and so, I think it's fair to cover it in this thread.

To give an overview and a brief overview on what they do, please read the following: Domain Name System, or DNS, is a system that helps route internet domain names to IP addresses. It has been around since 1994, and today, most of use it when we try to browse the internet. So, why does DNS even need to exist, since there are already people who set up a server to automatically give out IP addresses to domain names?
Well, to give someone an IP address, they must know the domain name. Domain names are a very limited way of representing information (ie, there's no way to say "i was at a place called."). DNS takes on the responsibility of telling a computer what IP address it is in relation to that particular domain.

The DNS System: How the DNS system works is not completely understandable by some of us. But the key is that when you visit a web page, that browser needs to find where that web page is. The DNS tells the browser where to go. DNS does not control the pages; DNS is just telling the browser where to go. Once the browser gets to that page, it will look at the http header, which has things like user-agent and connection-type and the actual page URL. Then the browser makes a request to that URL and receives the content from that URL.

If you want to take a close look at the workings of a DNS, visit It is very informative. Why does DNS exist?: Well, it's a very complicated thing.

What is the DNS of my IP?

The DNS of your IP is the name that you can use to identify the device or network that is connected to the internet.

This is important because it helps you to know where you should send your information. This can be useful if you are getting a web page that doesn't load properly, or if your web browser doesn't load any content. When you use the DNS name, your web browser can get the correct IP address for your device and you will be able to load the web page correctly.

It is possible to add the DNS of your IP to your device so that it always uses the correct IP. You can usually set your device to automatically add the DNS of your IP when you first connect it to the internet.

DNS (Domain Name System) can also be used to resolve web addresses when you are looking at a web page that is not loading properly. This is an address that tells you where the web server is located. For example, when you are looking at a web page, you may see the address: www.google.com. When you type this into your web browser, you can tell the web browser to connect to the server that contains the web page.

What is a good DNS to use? The best DNS to use will depend on your needs and what type of internet connection you have. When you have an ADSL internet connection, you should use Google's Public DNS service. If you have a cable or DSL internet connection, you can use OpenDNS.

When you have a dial-up internet connection, you will want to use your ISP's DNS service. However, many ISPs have poor DNS servers and you may need to change your settings to use another DNS service. This can be difficult, but if you find a good DNS service that works for you, you will be able to view web pages properly when you are using dial-up internet.