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  • DNS 3 Package

    When did DNS 3 come about and what benefits does it have over DNS 2?

  • #2
    Looks like both IPs are dedicated, versus just one.

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by The Stealthy One View Post
      Looks like both IPs are dedicated, versus just one.
      Is that worth double the cost of DNS 2 and what exactly does that give me? Just more security and anonymity?

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by Programmer View Post
        Is that worth double the cost of DNS 2 and what exactly does that give me? Just more security and anonymity?
        Yes, the DNS 3 Package is intended to provide better reseller anonymity.

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by wmghori
          As I remeber at the launch of private dns cluster

          DNS1 package comes with 1 dedicated and 1 shared IP for $20 plus domain price
          and
          DNS2 package comes with 2 dedicated IPs for $40 plus domain price

          Here is the link for that package.
          The DNS Cluster allows you to create your own private DNSes, which will contribute to the uniqueness of your reseller hosting business and its brand awareness. An E-mail Cluster is included for free.



          Why this price change?

          Newest dns cluster package is Package 1 not package 3.



          What good DNS cluster for anonymity if its shows the IP location for liquidnet and ssl certificate for supecent in the domain whois.

          Ya,I agree with you.Why should we pay $80 for previously 2 dedicated ip for just $40?They had mention that data center complaint they are ordering too many dedicated ips,but why not re-offer the same but higher price?That's no sense.



          Originally posted by Milen View Post
          We have received an official complaint from our data center that we are ordering too many dedicated IPs. As you probably know Internet Protocol version 4 IPs are a rather limited resource which is quickly running out, this is why IP v.4 will be replaced with IP v.6 (which offers a significantly higher number of available IPs) in the relatively near future.

          I assume that the number of dedicated IPs provided with the Private DNS service was reduced due to the complaint received from the data center. Anyway, as far as I know the change should not affect resellers who are already using this service.

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by wmghori
            Why this price change?
            Perhaps for the same reasons why most of us need to pay a few extra dollars when they fill their cars at a gas station. When you have a limited resource (crude oil, IP v4 IPs) and a rising demand for these resources, market rules says that the price of these resources is likely to go up.

            Originally posted by wmghori
            What good DNS cluster for anonymity if its shows the IP location for liquidnet and ssl certificate for supecent in the domain whois.
            Unfortunately, you can hardly avoid this with any provider, unless you deal with a data center directly and reserve IPs in large quantities.

            Originally posted by wjleong View Post
            Ya,I agree with you.Why should we pay $80 for previously 2 dedicated ip for just $40?They had mention that data center complaint they are ordering too many dedicated ips,but why not re-offer the same but higher price?That's no sense.
            This is exactly what our marketing department has done, but, they have decided to brand it as new DNS package.

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by wmghori
              Joke asid, how about IPv6? Any plan of datacenter supporting ipv6, so the prices can be lowered. When will this alternative fuel be available at the DCs?
              The matter is not as simple as data center support. The whole Internet infrastructure from the data center to the client should be IPv6 compatible: including the hosting servers, data center networking equipment, DNS resolving servers, networking equipment between the data center and the client's ISP, the servers and networking equipment of the client's ISP, etc. This is not the situation yet and I suppose it will take awhile until IPv6 is universally adopted.

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by Milen View Post
                Perhaps for the same reasons why most of us need to pay a few extra dollars when they fill their cars at a gas station. When you have a limited resource (crude oil, IP v4 IPs) and a rising demand for these resources, market rules says that the price of these resources is likely to go up.
                As far as I know,some other data centers even offer $0.85/dedicated ip and they have no change their price until today.
                Bulk purchase should be much more cheaper than 1 by 1.
                Our wholesales price for 1 dedicated ip on sc hosting just $1.50,why you price us 2 decated ip which is DNS3 for $80 ?Not reasonable.


                Originally posted by Milen View Post
                Unfortunately, you can hardly avoid this with any provider, unless you deal with a data center directly and reserve IPs in large quantities.
                Why don't keep the datacenter information instead of Liquidnet?On our templates there show our datacenter is in California,so it's reasonable for keeping the data center information.

                Originally posted by Milen View Post
                This is exactly what our marketing department has done, but, they have decided to brand it as new DNS package.
                I have to remind you that,resellerclub offer DNS1 for exactly FREE.But you price us $20 for it.
                RSP always claim that want to increase our anonymity,and now I think anonymity = money.For those who want anonymity,you have to pay $80 and as wmghori mention everybody also able to reveal us even you purchase DNS3.
                You should consider offer the DNS1 for free.

                Comment


                • #9
                  I don't see a problem with having to pay for anonymity, as long as the pricing is reasonable.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    With my cPanel account, all my IP's show the data center [Colo4Dallas] - not my reseller hosting provider. Makes perfect sense since the data center is actually providing the IP. That's the drawback about doing business here. There is no way to hide the fact that you are "reselling" for RP / LiquidNet, Ltd. Total anonymity is possible if RP wanted to give it.


                    Originally posted by Milen View Post
                    Unfortunately, you can hardly avoid this with any provider, unless you deal with a data center directly and reserve IPs in large quantities.

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Originally posted by MacCheesy View Post
                      With my cPanel account, all my IP's show the data center [Colo4Dallas] - not my reseller hosting provider. Makes perfect sense since the data center is actually providing the IP. That's the drawback about doing business here. There is no way to hide the fact that you are "reselling" for RP / LiquidNet, Ltd. Total anonymity is possible if RP wanted to give it.
                      Yes, I totally agree with that.

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by MacCheesy View Post
                        With my cPanel account, all my IP's show the data center [Colo4Dallas] - not my reseller hosting provider. Makes perfect sense since the data center is actually providing the IP. That's the drawback about doing business here. There is no way to hide the fact that you are "reselling" for RP / LiquidNet, Ltd. Total anonymity is possible if RP wanted to give it.




                        This is what we want!

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Originally posted by MacCheesy View Post
                          With my cPanel account, all my IP's show the data center [Colo4Dallas] - not my reseller hosting provider. Makes perfect sense since the data center is actually providing the IP. That's the drawback about doing business here. There is no way to hide the fact that you are "reselling" for RP / LiquidNet, Ltd. Total anonymity is possible if RP wanted to give it.
                          Make that three.

                          but,
                          how wrong would it be to not hide the fact I am partners with liquid net? Openly state our technology partners are liquid net, the data centers, peer 1, prop-rsupp-rt, etc. Problem solved?

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Originally posted by Programmer View Post
                            Make that three.

                            but,
                            how wrong would it be to not hide the fact I am partners with liquid net? Openly state our technology partners are liquid net, the data centers, peer 1, prop-rsupp-rt, etc. Problem solved?
                            thats what i do i openly admit being a partner of liquid net and use that as a plus!

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Originally posted by will View Post
                              thats what i do i openly admit being a partner of liquid net and use that as a plus!
                              Cool, though I still want to get private dns to look more professional and to get my domain names out there.

                              Comment

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