Comments for Domeny

Comment on Dns Basics by Boss

Boss — Sun, 26 Jun 2011 08:09:36 +0000

Heck of a job there, it absoutlely helps me out.

Comment on How do you figure out what what your primary and secondary DNS is? by joanleva

joanleva — Sat, 13 Mar 2010 06:09:07 +0000

I think cuz it tells you,lol

Comment on How do you figure out what what your primary and secondary DNS is? by cen

cen — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 11:11:37 +0000

Are you able to use DHCP? If you can, then you don’t even need to know that information.

If not, you can either:
a) Google it. There are listings for some of the larger ISPs.
or
b) Contact your ISP.

If you can use DHCP, but you would rather not, then here’s what I suggest:

Use DHCP to connect initially, and then go to Start->Run and type in`cmd.exe`

Run `ipconfig /all` and write down your DNS server addresses. Now that you know the addresses, you can turn DHCP off and enter the nameservers manually from now on.

Comment on How do you figure out what what your primary and secondary DNS is? by Bill S

Bill S — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 07:23:48 +0000

Your primary and secondary DNS is the address of your ISP provider. If you do not know them and are trying to set up a modem router for example you will need to use a working computer to go to your providers website and look up router setup information. These settings can be found there.

Comment on Domain of a function by payasitopimpim2002

payasitopimpim2002 — Wed, 23 Dec 2009 23:04:32 +0000

instructive useful …..awesome…thanks my friend…………

Comment on Domain of a function by levimariah

levimariah — Mon, 21 Dec 2009 17:11:20 +0000

I think Sal; can you help me understand how to determine if a relation is a function or not, like y=x^2 vs. x=y^2 one is a function and one is not,i’m haveing a hard time deciphering the info. also; could f(x) be considered y when x is in the relation? thanks, Tim

Comment on Domain of a function by khanacademy

khanacademy — Sun, 20 Dec 2009 23:46:52 +0000

I think for y=x^2, y is a function of x or y=f(x)=x^2 because if you input any x into the f(x)=x^2, you get a unique value. For x=y^2, x is a function of y for the same reason (x=f(y)=y^2) but y is not a function of x. For x=y^2, if x=4, then y could be +2 or -2 so you don’t get a unique y.

Comment on Domain of a function by macardent

macardent — Fri, 18 Dec 2009 23:53:11 +0000

YOU ARE AWESOME! Now I can hope I get perfect in tomorrows test!

Comment on Domain of a function by DCaple0013

DCaple0013 — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 11:42:27 +0000

u have a lot of time to be doing this. thank you tho for real i got this take home quiz and ive been falling behind. good man u r. peace.

Comment on Domain of a function by RoseDelion

RoseDelion — Wed, 16 Dec 2009 21:20:31 +0000

I think I can’t stand my math teacher, he didn’t teach us this, he just gives us paper, does 1 example. And expects us to get an A+
I need help on how to graph dilations/translations
Thanks your very helpful =)