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<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2 Final//EN"><html><head><link rel="STYLESHEET" type="text/css" href="wrs.css"><title> DNS: Domain Name System </title></head><body bgcolor="FFFFFF"><p class="navbar" align="right"><a href="index.html"><img border="0" alt="[Contents]" src="icons/contents.gif"></a><a href="c-dns.html"><img border="0" alt="[Index]" src="icons/index.gif"></a><a href="c-dns.html"><img border="0" alt="[Top]" src="icons/top.gif"></a><a href="c-dns.html"><img border="0" alt="[Prev]" src="icons/prev.gif"></a><a href="c-dns2.html"><img border="0" alt="[Next]" src="icons/next.gif"></a></p><font face="Helvetica, sans-serif" class="sans"><h3 class="H2"><i><a name="94281">8.1 Introduction</a></i></h3></font><dl class="margin"><dl class="margin"><dd><p class="Body"><a name="89915"> </a>Most TCP/IP applications use Internet host names instead of IP addresses when they must refer to locations in the network. One reason for this is that host names are a friendlier human interface than IP addresses. In addition, when a host-name/IP-address pair changes, the services associated with that site typically follow the host name and not the IP address. Most applications should probably refer to network locations using host names instead of IP addresses. To make this possible, the applications need a way to translate between host names and IP addresses. </p><dd><p class="Body"><a name="89916"> </a>On a small isolated network, a hand-edited table is a viable solution to the look-up problem. Such a table contains entries that pair up host names with their corresponding IP addresses. If you copy this table to each host on the network, you give the applications running on those hosts the ability to translate host names to IP addresses. However, as hosts are added to the network, you must update this table and then redistribute it to all the hosts in the network. This can quickly become an overwhelming task if you must manage it manually. </p><dd><p class="Body"><a name="89917"> </a>As networks grow, they develop a hierarchy whose structure changes with the growth. Such restructuring can change the network addresses of almost every machine on the network. In addition, these changes are not necessarily made from a single central location. Network users at different locations can add or remove machines at will. As a result, the network has a dynamic decentralized structure. Trying to track such a structure using a static centralized table is impractical. One response to this need is the Domain Name System (DNS). </p><dd><p class="Body"><a name="89919"> </a>DNS is a distributed database that most TCP/IP applications can use to translate host names to IP addresses and back. DNS uses a client/server architecture. The client side is known as the <i class="emphasis">resolver</i>. The server side is called the <i class="emphasis">name server</i>. VxWorks provides the resolver functionality in <b class="library">resolvLib</b>. For detailed information on DNS, see RFC-1034, and RFC-1035. </p></dl></dl><a name="foot"><hr></a><p class="navbar" align="right"><a href="index.html"><img border="0" alt="[Contents]" src="icons/contents.gif"></a><a href="c-dns.html"><img border="0" alt="[Index]" src="icons/index.gif"></a><a href="c-dns.html"><img border="0" alt="[Top]" src="icons/top.gif"></a><a href="c-dns.html"><img border="0" alt="[Prev]" src="icons/prev.gif"></a><a href="c-dns2.html"><img border="0" alt="[Next]" src="icons/next.gif"></a></p></body></html><!---by WRS Documentation (), Wind River Systems, Inc. conversion tool: Quadralay WebWorks Publisher 4.0.11 template: CSS Template, Jan 1998 - Jefro --->⌨️ 快捷键说明
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