fermi.dns.radiinetworks.com
Named for Enrico Fermi
- IPv4
205.251.193.176- IPv6
2600:9000:5301:b000::1
Radii Cloud Platform · Authoritative DNS
The authoritative DNS that keeps your domains fast, resilient and always answering, from a global anycast network over IPv4 and IPv6.
$ dig +short NS example.com
fermi.dns.radiinetworks.com.
lawrence.dns.radiinetworks.com.
planck.dns.radiinetworks.com.
bohr.dns.radiinetworks.com.
$
Point your domain at all four. Each one answers over both IPv4 and IPv6.
Named for Enrico Fermi
205.251.193.1762600:9000:5301:b000::1Named for Ernest Lawrence
205.251.194.1652600:9000:5302:a500::1Named for Max Planck
205.251.196.1582600:9000:5304:9e00::1Named for Niels Bohr
205.251.198.2002600:9000:5306:c800::1DNS is the first step of every visit to your site. Radii Pulse is designed so that step is never the slow one.
Every nameserver address is announced from many locations at once, so each query is answered by a nearby site.
All four nameservers are dual-stack. Resolvers on IPv6-only and IPv4-only networks reach your zone just the same.
Four independent nameservers. If one path is slow or unreachable, resolvers simply ask another.
Record changes reach every location within about a minute, so updates go live without waiting.
A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT, SRV, CAA, HTTPS, PTR and more, with per-record TTLs you control.
Nameserver records carry a two-day TTL, so resolvers keep the path to your zone cached and lookups stay quick.
Moving a domain to Radii Pulse takes one change at your registrar.
Confirm the delegation, then ask a Radii nameserver directly, over IPv4 and IPv6:
# Which nameservers does the world see for your domain?
dig +short NS example.com
# Ask Radii Pulse directly
dig @fermi.dns.radiinetworks.com example.com A
# Over IPv6
dig @2600:9000:5301:b000::1 example.com AAAA
In PowerShell, or with nslookup from any command prompt:
# Which nameservers does the world see for your domain?
Resolve-DnsName example.com -Type NS
# Ask Radii Pulse directly
Resolve-DnsName example.com -Server fermi.dns.radiinetworks.com
# Classic nslookup
nslookup -type=NS example.com
The delegation in standard zone-file form, for registries and parent zones that take records directly:
example.com. 172800 IN NS fermi.dns.radiinetworks.com.
example.com. 172800 IN NS lawrence.dns.radiinetworks.com.
example.com. 172800 IN NS planck.dns.radiinetworks.com.
example.com. 172800 IN NS bohr.dns.radiinetworks.com.
We look up your domain's nameservers and tell you whether they all point here.
Lookups go from your browser to Google Public DNS. We don't log or store what you enter.
Radii Pulse is the authoritative DNS service of Radii Cloud Platform. When anyone on the internet looks up a domain hosted with us, our nameservers give the answer: which address serves the website, where mail goes, and so on.
No. Authoritative nameservers only answer for the domains they host. They don't look up other sites for you, so setting them on a device or router would stop most websites from loading. Keep your usual resolver for that.
Yes. Every Radii nameserver has both an IPv4 and an IPv6 address, and both are listed above.
Your registry usually publishes the change within minutes. Resolvers that already cached your previous nameservers keep using them until that cache expires, which can take up to 48 hours. Keep your old DNS provider's records in place until then.
No. Glue is only needed when a domain's nameservers live inside that same domain. With Radii Pulse you use our nameserver names, so your registrar only needs the four hostnames.
Resolvers spread queries across every nameserver you list and retry another if one doesn't respond. Listing all four gives your domain the full redundancy of the network.