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VicD 12-12-2010 10:05 AM

DNS question
 
How quick is DNS changing these days?

Kiopa_Matt 12-12-2010 10:07 AM

Few mins, usually.

If it's stuck in your DNS cache (ie. you've viewed / connected to the domain recently) it'll take a little longer. Few hours probably.

signupdamnit 12-12-2010 10:08 AM

Depends on different factors such TTL (Time to live) and the individual ISP of the surfer. Generally a few hours for most. I'd plan on up to 24 hours to be on the safe side. Some ISPs are notoriously bad about it.

directfiesta 12-12-2010 11:40 AM

If server set properly and ISP updates his cache as well ... within minutes.

On your side, you can do ipconfig /flushdns to help .

oscer 12-12-2010 01:34 PM

most places few minutes will take a day to clear up the smaller isp's and older servers that are still online .

CaptainWolfy 12-12-2010 01:44 PM

some of places in mins but i seen few times it take more than 12h

cooldude7 12-12-2010 01:49 PM

depends on ttl,

mostly within few minutes.

fris 12-12-2010 01:53 PM

i remeber when it was 24-48 hours ;)

Kiopa_Matt 12-12-2010 01:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cooldude7 (Post 17768413)
depends on ttl,

Do TTLs even matter anymore? I remember years ago, having to plan a server switch days in advance, because you need to switch the TTLs and let that propogate throughout the internet.

By default, the TTLs on most domains are set to 86400 seconds (24 hours), but doesn't seem to matter anymore though. Switch a domain, and it only takes minutes, and sometimes maybe hours at the most.

Barry-xlovecam 12-12-2010 02:30 PM

from IPv4 to IPv6 = major changes

TTL is just the refresh rate of cached DNS servers

ruff 12-12-2010 03:41 PM

I usually see about 24 hours max.

Wazza 12-12-2010 03:49 PM

If you're using windows - flush your dns after changing nameservers

From the command prompt - ipconfig /flushdns

adultforum 12-12-2010 04:01 PM

Few hours


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