dns mxRec¶
The following operations can be performed on "dns mxRec":
add dns mxRec¶
Creates a mail exchange (MX) record for the specified domain name.
Synopsys¶
add dns mxRec <domain> -mx <string> -pref <positive_integer> [-TTL <secs>]
Arguments¶
domain
Domain name for which to add the MX record.
mx
Host name of the mail exchange server.
pref
Priority number to assign to the mail exchange server. A domain name can have multiple mail servers, with a priority number assigned to each server. The lower the priority number, the higher the mail server's priority. When other mail servers have to deliver mail to the specified domain, they begin with the mail server with the lowest priority number, and use other configured mail servers, in priority order, as backups.
Minimum value: 0
Maximum value: 65535
TTL
Time to Live (TTL), in seconds, for the record. TTL is the time for which the record must be cached by DNS proxies. The specified TTL is applied to all the resource records that are of the same record type and belong to the specified domain name. For example, if you add an address record, with a TTL of 36000, to the domain name example.com, the TTLs of all the address records of example.com are changed to 36000. If the TTL is not specified, the NetScaler appliance uses either the DNS zone's minimum TTL or, if the SOA record is not available on the appliance, the default value of 3600.
Default value: 3600
Maximum value: 2147483647
rm dns mxRec¶
Removes the specified mail exchange (MX) record from the specified domain.
Synopsys¶
rm dns mxRec <domain> <mx>
Arguments¶
domain
Domain name.
mx
Host name of the mail exchange server.
set dns mxRec¶
Modifies the priority number and TTL of the mail exchange (MX) record.
Synopsys¶
set dns mxRec <domain> -mx <string> [-pref <positive_integer>] [-TTL <secs>]
Arguments¶
domain
Domain of the MX record to be modified.
mx
Host name of the mail exchange server to be modified.
pref
Priority number to assign to the mail exchange server. A domain name can have multiple mail servers, with a priority number assigned to each server. The lower the priority number, the higher the mail server's priority. When other mail servers have to deliver mail to the specified domain, they begin with the mail server with the lowest priority number, and use other configured mail servers, in priority order, as backups.
Minimum value: 0
Maximum value: 65535
TTL
Time to Live (TTL), in seconds, for the record. TTL is the time for which the record must be cached by DNS proxies. The specified TTL is applied to all the resource records that are of the same record type and belong to the specified domain name. For example, if you add an address record, with a TTL of 36000, to the domain name example.com, the TTLs of all the address records of example.com are changed to 36000. If the TTL is not specified, the NetScaler appliance uses either the DNS zone's minimum TTL or, if the SOA record is not available on the appliance, the default value of 3600.
Default value: 3600
Maximum value: 2147483647
unset dns mxRec¶
Use this command to remove dns mxRec settings.Refer to the set dns mxRec command for meanings of the arguments.
Synopsys¶
unset dns mxRec <domain> -mx <string> -TTL
show dns mxRec¶
Displays the mail exchange (MX) records for the specified domain. If no domain name is specified, all configured mail exchange records are shown.
Synopsys¶
show dns mxRec [<domain> | -type <type>]
Arguments¶
domain
Domain name.
type
Type of records to display. Available settings function as follows:
-
ADNS - Display all authoritative address records.
-
PROXY - Display all proxy address records.
-
ALL - Display all address records.
Possible values: ALL, ADNS, PROXY
Default value: ADNS
Outputs¶
mx
Host name of the mail exchange server.
pref
Priority number to assign to the mail exchange server. A domain name can have multiple mail servers, with a priority number assigned to each server. The lower the priority number, the higher the mail server's priority. When other mail servers have to deliver mail to the specified domain, they begin with the mail server with the lowest priority number, and use other configured mail servers, in priority order, as backups.
TTL
Time to Live (TTL), in seconds, for the record. TTL is the time for which the record must be cached by DNS proxies. The specified TTL is applied to all the resource records that are of the same record type and belong to the specified domain name. For example, if you add an address record, with a TTL of 36000, to the domain name example.com, the TTLs of all the address records of example.com are changed to 36000. If the TTL is not specified, the NetScaler appliance uses either the DNS zone's minimum TTL or, if the SOA record is not available on the appliance, the default value of 3600.
authType
Record type.
devno
count
stateflag