Home
Features
Modules
Integrations
PowerMTA Docs
MailerQ Docs
Pricing
Blog
D
e
m
o
Home
Features
Modules
Integrations
PowerMTA Docs
MailerQ Docs
Pricing
Blog
D
e
m
o
Home
Features
Modules
Integrations
PowerMTA Docs
MailerQ Docs
Pricing
Blog
Home
Knowledge base
Knowledge base
MailerQ knowledge base
›
Search the MailerQ knowledge base
DNS
found: 13
Search
dns-attempts
important
Written by the Hub
directive
How many times a query is retried before the domain counts as unresolvable.
dns-nameserver
important
Written by the Hub
directive
Name servers the engine queries, overriding whatever the system's resolver configuration says.
dns-capacity
Written by the Hub
directive
How many DNS operations may be outstanding at once.
dns-interval
Written by the Hub
directive
Seconds before an unanswered query is sent again.
dns-min-ttl
Written by the Hub
directive
Lower bound on cached lifetime: records with a shorter TTL are still kept this long, so that domains publishing very short TTLs cannot force a lookup per message.
dns-rotate
Written by the Hub
directive
Whether queries are distributed across the configured name servers instead of always preferring the first.
dns-timeout
Written by the Hub
directive
Seconds the resolver waits for a reply after its last attempt before giving up.
dns-buffersize
Written by the Hub
directive
Size of the socket buffer used for DNS traffic.
dns-sockets
Written by the Hub
directive
How many sockets the resolver spreads its queries across.
Why the resolver is a delivery concern, not an infrastructure detail
important
Written by the Hub
mechanism
A failed lookup is a permanently failed message, so the resolver a node uses is part of its deliverability, not part of its plumbing.
DNS overrides
Written by the Hub
console screen
Pins a hostname to a chosen address, bypassing the resolver — and hides behind another screen.
dns
database table
Pins a hostname to an address, bypassing resolution for that name.
The destination could not be resolved
critical
delivery state
No address could be found for the destination; the result field says whether the address is to blame or our own resolver is.