In my company, the solution is used for our domain registration.

Our company manages infrastructures for our customers. 

We use the solution's DNS manager on a daily basis to complete setup and deployment for hosting or configuring applications from IP addresses. There are 5,000 application users within our environment.

No ongoing maintenance is needed unless customers want modifications, enhancements, or changes to networks. 

We use it to connect to our networks from the AD side and resolve host names to IP addresses, identify machines available as per the main domain, and create CNAME records and alias lists in Azure AD.

We are using DNS for our internal active rate repair, not for hosting purposes.

Azure DNS is used for DNS forwarders and for cloud-native journeys.

We use the solution to manage domains.

There are two types of DNS. One is DNS which is provided by Azure itself. For example, if you have a testing environment, then you can use that. But if you have a hybrid environment where you link your on-premise with Azure Cloud using a VPN or an express route, then it is better you use the DNS. Not the DNS which is provided by Azure. It is called private DNS. So, you need to use the private DNS so that you can have entries for your on-premise systems as well. We call the named resolution works from on-premise as well. So in a nutshell, there are two DNS which is partly Azure. One is the normal DNS or public DNS service, which is partly Azure. And the second one is the private DNS service which clients can install and they can make use of it.

We use Azure instances for our applications. When somebody types the application names, we use the DNS to route to the instance or virtual machine. We use the tool for DNS routing.

I am using Azure to host the DNS records.

We use the solution for domains. We manage the name servers using the tool.

We use the solution to host IP addresses, sites like microsites. 

We are working at a DSK and use Azure DevOps as we work in Azure DevOps infrastructure engineering. So we use various Azure services. We have migrated Azure services from on-premises to Azure Cloud and multiple services like microservices or application improvements or applications replacing Azure administrators.

It's primarily used for managing domain names and ensuring proper resolution of IPs and domains. This is essential for setting up load balancers, traffic managers, and other network-related configurations.

Azure DNS is important when a customer uses a hybrid cloud because we can define exactly the accessibility order, whether it’ll be public or private accessibility. We can use a route for the Azure DNS.

We use the solution for some e-commerce sites that we use. It also integrates with our Kubernetes environment on Azure.

The DNS (Domain Name System) is a system used to provide domain names for virtual machines on the Azure cloud. Both third-party DNS and Microsoft DNS are options for users of Azure. Microsoft DNS is an inbuilt offering from Microsoft and can be used by those with workloads deployed on Azure. Azure DNS is primarily used for domain name resolution for virtual machines on the cloud.

It's useful in hybrid Microsoft-based services where you need to sync your cloud and on-prem Active Directories or have publc-facing and private interfaces. For example, you're hosting an enterprise application at abc123.com. 

We use the solution to spare some names and domains from the host to another destination.

It's just the initial setup that we use for managing the internal infrastructure.

If we host a public business solution on Azure, we create a record on DNS to point to the source.

I use Azure DNS as a local DNS for some servers so that I can connect them using not IP addresses but host names.

Azure DNS is used to reserve name servers. It's typically a service used by the most technical people in our company. It's a mandatory service to use.

We use Azure DNS to host our services. We previously had a different DNS but moved to Azure DNS when we migrated to Azure. We utilize Azure DNS for domain hosting and name resolution in our cloud and hybrid environments.

We have Azure private endpoints and mostly rely on Azure DNS for those private links. We use Azure DNS by default. Some customers like to have their DNS, so we need a DNS portal around Azure, then a traditional portal around a data center.

We use Azure DNS for file storage, office management of our cloud, managing third-party devices, and security protection. Additionally, it integrates well with the other technologies we have.

We use private endpoints and we use this solution to ensure that when data is ingested or presented, it doesn't go to any public endpoint where we cant access it.

Our primary use case is migration from our on-premises environment.