i have a public hostname "a" (not my machine name)on internet and
my
ip is xx.xx.xx.xx; the problem is other people can get my ip through hostname.but if
he
try to get my hostname through ip he always failed. the case above is in my program (i make it) ,what can i do for
this?
This is not a CentOS issue. You need your ISP to set your "reverse DNS". Depending on your ISP, they may not do this for customers at all.
did you know qmail ,he can achieve this by local software.i guess the process of dns reserve is like this:the remote pc first try to get information from you if failed he try with your ISP.is this right? but i do't know what kind of protocal it ues when remote pc contact you,and i think i just need fellow the protocal make some code and then i can do what qmail can! thanks for any help!
did you know qmail ,he can achieve this by local software.i guess the process of dns reserve is like this:the remote pc first try to get information from you if failed he try with your ISP.is this right? but i do't know what kind of protocal it ues when remote pc contact you,and i think i just need fellow the protocal make some code and then i can do what qmail can! thanks for any help!
Not to be mean, but you're failing to understand several fundamentals of how the internet works. You need to read up on DNS. qmail on your end will not fix a DNS issue remotely. qmail also uses DNS (although the qmail author wrote his own implementation of DNS) to figure out where to go.
In short, no. This will not work. Read up on DNS.
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dxuranus -
Jim Perrin