&fqdn:ip:x:ttl:timestamp:loCreates an A and NS record. Typically used to delegate a subdomain; can be used in combination with Z to accomplish the same thing as the combo above, but with a different email address.
&my.example.net:208.210.221.65:something:
=fqdn:ip:ttl:timestamp:lo=alpha.my.example.net:192.168.1.1
+fqdn:ip:ttl:timestamp:lo+alpha.my.example.net:192.168.1.1
@fqdn:ip:x:dist:ttl:timestamp:lo@my.example.net:208.210.221.77:something
Cfqdn:x:ttl:timestamp:loCmailserver.my.example.net:yourmailserver.somewhere.com
'fqdn:s:ttl:timestamp:lo'my.example.net:Please do not bug us we know our DNS is broken
Sfqdn:ip:x:port:priority:weight:ttl:timestampStandard rules for ip, x, ttl, and timestamp apply. Port, priority, and weight all range from 0-65535. Priority and weight are optional; they default to zero if not provided.
Sconsole.zoinks.example.com:1.2.3.4:rack102-con1:2001:7:69:300:
Nfqdn:order:pref:flags:service:regexp:replacement:ttl:timestampThe same standard rules for ttl and timestamp apply. Order and preference (optional) range from 0-65535, and they default to zero if not provided. Flags, service and replacement are character-strings. The replacement is a fqdn that defaults to '.' if not provided.
Nsomedomain.org:100:90:s:SIP+D2U::_sip._udp.somedomain.org
:fqdn:28:location:ttlThese records are used to resolve IPv6 addresses.
:alpha.my.example.net:28:\050\001\103\000\302\072\000\077\105\052\064\355\256\064\063\124:86400