Last update:2026-07-13 15:33:04
After the acceleration domain test.atomile.com is created successfully, the system assigns a corresponding CNAME record. After DNS resolution, this CNAME points to Atomile CDN servers, so you need to update your domain’s DNS record accordingly.
Specifically, you should change the DNS record for your acceleration domain from the original record that points to your origin server’s IP address, such as an A record, to the CNAME value provided by Atomile, for example, test.atomile.com.example.com. This ensures that user requests to the acceleration domain are routed to Atomile CDN edge servers, thereby improving content delivery performance.
The process for configuring CNAME resolution may vary depending on your DNS service provider. We recommend referring to your DNS provider’s configuration interface or documentation for detailed instructions.
Use the nslookup command to verify the configuration. Open Command Prompt on Windows or a terminal on macOS/Linux, and run:
nslookup -type=CNAME your-acceleration-domain
If the returned result matches the CNAME value for the acceleration domain shown in the Atomile Console, it means that CDN acceleration has taken effect.
Tips: The time required for the CNAME configuration to take effect may vary among DNS service providers, but it typically becomes effective within 30 minutes.