On the web, what does the error "The server does not have a DNS entry" mean?
This error means that your browser was unable to determine the IP address associated with a site. DNS stands for Domain Name System or Domain Name Server, and is what maps the name of a computer on the Internet to an IP address. Your web browser must be able to determine the IP address associated with a site before it can open a connection.
Following are a few reasons this error might appear:
- The site may no longer exist. Computers on the Internet come
and go quite rapidly. Think of this as being like the phone
recording, "This number has been disconnected".
- TCP/IP might not be working properly on your system.
Make sure that you have an active network connection. If you get this
error with every web site and other programs that use the network,
TCP/IP could be the problem.
- DNS numbers may not be entered in your TCP/IP settings or other
networking software, such as Dial-up Networking for Windows. Again, if
DNS settings are a problem, you will have trouble with every web site
and other software that uses the network.
- The network may be very slow at the moment, causing your
browser's DNS request to be delayed. In this case, try again later.
- You might be behind an Internet firewall. Contact the administrator of your local subnet to find out if this is the case.
This is document adww in domain all.
Last modified on April 25, 2011.
Last modified on April 25, 2011.







