The trailing dot in domain names matter
1–10 of 24 posts
Re: The trailing dot in domain names matter
#2This reminds me of how you can use different bases for urls. Take http://3520653007/item?id=41982974 or http://032166163317/item?id=41982974 for example
Re: The trailing dot in domain names matter
#3Don't leave it out in your named config files!
Re: The trailing dot in domain names matter
#4This reminds me of how you can use different bases for urls. Take http://3520653007/item?id=41982974 or http://032166163317/item?id=41982974 for example
[deleted]
Re: The trailing dot in domain names matter
#5This seems to be content marketing for their company.
Re: The trailing dot in domain names matter
#6This seems to be content marketing for their company.
I found it fascinating.
Re: The trailing dot in domain names matter
#7This reminds me of how you can use different bases for urls. Take http://3520653007/item?id=41982974 or http://032166163317/item?id=41982974 for example
For anyone wondering, this is just the IP address written in a different form: https://stackoverflow.com/a/56814434
Re: The trailing dot in domain names matter
#8Re: The trailing dot in domain names matter
#9Is duplicate content really a problem for search engines? I thought you just have to set the canonical URL and it’s ok.
Re: The trailing dot in domain names matter
#10This article, and the article linked upthread, is giving a novel definition of FQDN.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fully_qualified_domain_name
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1594#section-5
The trailing dot (root zone) is implicit in a Fully Qualified Domain Name. The trailing dot is not what makes a domain name fully qualified.