You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Every DNS record has a **Time To Live** (**TTL**) value, which specifies how long any DNS server should hold that record, before dropping it and asking for a new version from its upstream DNS provider. TTLs are usually set in seconds with a few common ones being `86400` (24 hours), `43200` (12 hours), `3600` (1 hour), and `500` (5 minutes).
the shortest TTL example shown says: 500 (5 minutes)
This is presumably meant to say 300 (5 minutes) (60 seconds * 5 minutes = 300 seconds), or perhaps 600 (10 minutes). A TTL of 500 seconds would be 8.3 minutes, which would be unusual.
The same value is repeated a few lines lower:
Lower the TTL values as low as allowed (usually 500) several days in advance at your DNS service manager.
Suggested Resolution
Update to a correct value in both places, as appropriate.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Issue description
At:
documentation/source/content/partials/dns-propagation.md
Line 11 in 7d496ef
the shortest TTL example shown says:
500 (5 minutes)
This is presumably meant to say
300 (5 minutes)
(60 seconds * 5 minutes = 300 seconds), or perhaps600 (10 minutes)
. A TTL of 500 seconds would be 8.3 minutes, which would be unusual.The same value is repeated a few lines lower:
Suggested Resolution
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: