SRV Records in Website Hosting
You're going to be able to set up a brand new SRV record for each of the domain names you host inside a shared web hosting account on our revolutionary cloud platform. Given that the DNS records for the domain name are handled on our end, you will be able to manage them without any difficulty in the respective section of your Hepsia Control Panel and only minutes later any new record that you set up is going to be active. Hepsia comes with a really user-friendly interface and all it will take to set up an SRV record is to fill in just a few text boxes - the service the record is going to be used for, the Internet protocol and the port number. The priority (1-100), weight (1-100) and TTL boxes have default values, which you could leave except when the other provider needs different ones. TTL stands short for Time To Live and this number shows the time in seconds for the record to be active if you change it or remove it at some point, the default one being 3600.
SRV Records in Semi-dedicated Hosting
Using a semi-dedicated server solution from us, you are going to be able to benefit from our easy to work with DNS administration tool, that is a part of the in-house built Hepsia website hosting CP. It is going to give you a rather simple user interface to create a new record for any domain address hosted inside the account, so if you need to use a domain address for any purpose, you could create a completely new SRV record with only a couple of clicks. Via simple text boxes, you will have to input the service, protocol and port number details, which you should have from the company offering you the service. Additionally, you will be able to choose what priority and weight the record will have if you're planning to use a couple or more machines for the exact same service. The standard value for them is 10, but you could set any other value between 1 and 100 if required. Moreover, you are going to have the option to adjust the TTL value from the standard 3600 seconds to any other value - this way setting the time this record is going to be active in the global DNS system after you erase it or change it.