This article explains how to view and manage DNS records via your client area.
Note: DNS changes may take 24–48 hours to propagate. Avoid making changes before important events.
DNS Record Table Example
| Name | TTL | Type | Value | Extra |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| coretest.com. | 3600 | A | 5.253.178.5 | |
| www.coretest.com. | 3600 | A | 5.253.178.5 | |
| mail.coretest.com. | 3600 | A | 5.253.178.5 | |
| coretest.com. | 3600 | MX | mail.coretest.com. | priority = 10 |
| coretest.com. | 3600 | NS | ns.core.hosting. |
Common Record Types
A Records (main addresses)
Link a domain or subdomain to a server's IP address:
- coretest.com. → 5.253.178.5
- www.coretest.com. → 5.253.178.5
- mail.coretest.com. → 5.253.178.5
MX Record (email)
Specifies the mail server for the domain:
coretest.com. MX mail.coretest.com. (priority = 10)The lower the number, the higher the priority.
NS Records (name servers)
Indicate which servers manage your domain:
- ns.core.hosting. (primary)
- ns2.core.hosting. (secondary)
These records usually should not be changed manually!
How to Add a New Record
- Log in to your client area
- Go to Domains → Manage DNS
- Select the domain you want to edit
- Click Add Record
- Fill in the following fields:
- Name: (e.g., @, www, mail)
- Type: (A, MX, CNAME, etc.)
- Value: (IP or hostname)
- TTL: (e.g., 3600)
- Click Save
Warning: Do not modify SOA or NS records unless instructed by support. It may break your domain.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why don't I see some records?
Some system-managed records (like SOA) may be hidden or read-only. They are controlled automatically.
How can I move my domain to another host?
You need to update the NS records at your domain registrar. Contact your new hosting provider for instructions.
