ຖານຄວາມຮູ້

ການໃຫ້ລູກຄ້າໃຊ້ CDN ແລະ DNS ຂອງຕົນເອງ

ພູລ, ບັນຊີທີ່ນຳມາເອງ, ແລະ ເຫດຜົນທີ່ການແຍກຟຸດພຣິນຕ້ອງການຫຼາຍກວ່າໜຶ່ງບັນຊີ.

By default your clients' sites use our CDN and DNS accounts. For most resellers that is right. Two situations change it.

When a client should have their own

They already have an account and want to keep it — their team knows it, their rules live in it, and moving is disruption for no gain. Reseller → Networks → add their account, and their sites use it from then on.

Footprint separation. Sites that must not look related should not share a nameserver, an IP or a CDN account, because those are exactly the joins somebody looks for. A pool of accounts, with sites distributed across them, is what breaks the join.

Pools

A pool is a set of accounts we spread sites across. You add accounts — yours, ours or a client's — and choose how sites are allocated: round-robin, or grouped so a client's own sites stay together while different clients never share.

Reseller → Networks → Pools shows how many sites each account carries and warns before an account reaches its own provider's limit.

Nameservers

Whichever account a zone lands in, your clients see your nameservers if you have set them up — ns1.yourbrand.com rather than anything of ours. That is the single most visible part of white-labelling and it is worth doing.

Check the client's account limits before you rely on it. A free-tier CDN account has a zone cap, and the failure arrives as "the site will not go live" on the day you least want it.

ຍັງຕິດຂັດຢູ່ບໍ?

ມີການຮອງຮັບໃນທຸກແພັກເກຣດ ແລະ ຕອບກັບເປັນພາສາຂອງທ່ານເອງ.

ຕິດຕໍ່ຝ່າຍຊ່ວຍເຫຼືອ ບົດຄວາມທັງໝົດ
ການໃຫ້ລູກຄ້າໃຊ້ CDN ແລະ DNS ຂອງຕົນເອງ