We have added new features to DNSmanager, a panel domain name servers management automation. February's major release focused on streamlining administration tasks: we simplified DNS record management, expanded capabilities for resellers, added tools for flexible domain management, and improved the interface. We'll tell you everything in detail.
What's new in the release:
- Automatic creation of A and AAAA records when creating a PTR. Now, when creating a PTR record, the system automatically adds the corresponding A and AAAA records if the PTR record points to a subdomain of a domain owned by the PTR owner, and the option to create direct records is enabled in the settings.
This allows for forward and backward compatibility of name resolution for a single IP address by automatically keeping these records synchronized. This is critical for protocols that require sender authentication, such as mail servers. - Ability to view shared domains for reseller users. A reseller can provide users with the ability to work within a single second-level domain by creating their own unique subdomains. This is especially useful when a reseller owns a branded domain and wants to provide clients with subdomains within that domain.
- Transferring domains between users. The new feature allows you to quickly change the domain owner within the system without manual operations. This organizational management tool provides flexibility to change domain owners or restructure your client base without losing DNS data.
- Changing IP addresses for a namespace. A free IP address is allocated automatically when a user is created, and it can now be changed within the namespace.
- Branding and a number of UX/UI improvements. The interface can now be adapted to the corporate style, creating a unified user experience, and thanks to UX/UI improvements, interaction with the product becomes more convenient and faster.
The update also includes other useful improvements and fixes for stability.
DNSmanager solves the problem of centralized management of domain name servers, zones, and resource records, providing complete control of the DNS infrastructure through a single interface.
