<p>It is possible to set custom DNS records on domains hosted here. For instance, you can create your own dynamic DNS service. To do so, you will need to call your box’s DNS API.</p>
<pclass="text-warning">This is an advanced configuration page.</p>
<h4>The HTTP POST request</h4>
<p>It is possible to set custom DNS records on domains hosted here.</p>
<h3>Using a Secondary Nameserver</h3>
<p>If your TLD requires you to have two separate nameservers, you can either set up a secondary (aka “slave”) nameserver or, alternatively, set up <ahref="#"onclick="return show_panel('external_dns')">external DNS</a> and ignore the DNS server on this box. If you choose to use a seconday/slave nameserver, you must find a seconday/slave nameserver service provider. Your domain name registrar or virtual cloud provider may provide this service for you. Once you set up the seconday/slave nameserver service, enter the hostname of <em>their</em> secondary nameserver:</p>
<p>Although your box is configured to serve its own DNS, it is possible to host your DNS elsewhere by copying the DNS zone information shown in the table below.</p>
<pclass="text-warning">This is an advanced configuration page.</p>
<p>Although your box is configured to serve its own DNS, it is possible to host your DNS elsewhere — such as in the DNS control panel provided by your domain name registrar or virtual cloud provider — by copying the DNS zone information shown in the table below into your external DNS server’s control panel.</p>
<p>If you do so, you are responsible for keeping your DNS entries up to date! If you previously enabled DNSSEC on your domain name by setting a DS record at your registrar, you will likely have to turn it off before changing nameservers.</p>