Domain Name resolution is set at DNS, and the DNS server points your domain name to the server where your page is stored.
domain bindings are set up in the server, and the server that stores your Web pages is bound to your domain name to direct the browser to the physical location specified by the domain name.
For example , you go to a high-level community to visit a friend, at the door you ask the security of my friend Xiaoming where. Security tells you, in Block C, it's called "parsing." Of course, your friend Xiao Ming already told the House of the janitor in Block C, if you have to find xiaoming let him come to room 908. This is called "binding".
You know through security guard Xiao Ming in Block C, and through the porter know that should go to room 908 to find xiaoming, this is a "browse" process:)
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This approximate meaning I understand, but the domain binding has what use, sometimes I just set DNS there domain name resolution, directly resolved to the server's IP address can directly access the default Web page. Or you can enter the IP directly. You can go to a destination without a domain binding!!????
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You can build multiple websites in your machine and use different domain names to access your hosts to access different websites. For example, you do two content of the website, then use your IP to access your host, which will be displayed? This will use the domain name binding. For example, when you visit www.aaa.com, you visit the content of the website under your D:\www\aaa\ directory, and when you visit www.bbb.com, you visit the content of the website in your D:\www\bbb\ directory, and so on, so you can have a lot of websites in your machine. The specific setup method can be seen in your IIS, which can build multiple websites. However, the host header can be set more than one.
Just like you go to that park, also go to C block, find Xiao Ming grandpa let You go to 908, if find little red he let you go to 305. A building can have multiple tenants, a host can have multiple sites.
What is the difference between domain name binding and domain name resolution (DNS)? Reproduced