10-04-2020 09:08 AM
Hey.
When I ping www.cisco.com in CMD the DNS will convert it to an IP address. With that IP I should be able to access the website in the web-browser. But how does come it do not work with CDN? I always thought that when i ping something i will get back the IP address of the domain.
Take Google.com for example. When i ping www.google.com it do not return a CDN (IP) but rather a IP address, that i can type in the browser and connect directly to google.
Do google not use CDN?
And how can i see the "REAL" IP address of the domain in CMD?
Pinging e2867.dsca.akamaiedge.net [88.221.37.27] with 32 bytes of data: (CISCO.COM)
Pinging www.google.com [172.217.21.164] with 32 bytes of data:
10-04-2020 09:27 AM
- A domain never has an ip-address attached as such, most those get delegated and or can have different values , if needed and or for load balancing purposes for hosts. Mostly hosts get ip addresses in that context , not domains.
M.
10-04-2020 10:00 AM
Could you elaborate? I didn't understand everything you wrote.
What I understood from your reply is that, unlike hosts there's no fixed or temporary (DCHP / DCHPV6) IP address attached to a domain.
But if a domain never have a IP attached to it, how can DNS resolve it to an IP, and know which domain is connected to which IP? And how can i connect from different parts of the world with a CDN that´s not connected to the domain?
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