AtlasWork, planned itself.

    The AI-native, all-in-one work platform. Tasks, projects, CRM, contracts, and analytics in one calm workspace.

    System status
    • SSO
    • SCIM
    • Two-factor sign-in
    • Audit log

    Product

    • Overview
    • PDF tools
    • Diagram tools
    • People & HR
    • Integrations
    • Marketplace
    • Pricing

    Resources

    • Guides
    • Glossary
    • Compare
    • Docs
    • API reference
    • Support
    • Changelog
    • Status

    Company

    • About
    • Careers
    • Press
    • Contact

    Legal & trust

    • Trust center
    • Security
    • Privacy
    • Terms
    • DPA
    • GDPR
    • SLA
    • Refunds
    • Google API data
    Atlas, a product by wrxstack.com·© 2026 wrxstack·All rights reserved
    PrivacyTermsSecurityStatus

    You are in control of your cookies

    Atlas uses strictly necessary cookies to keep you signed in. With your consent, we add anonymized product analytics, conversion attribution, and remembered preferences. Change your mind any time at /privacy/cookies.

    Off until you agree · Change it any time

    • NecessaryAlways on
    • AnalyticsOpt-in
    • MarketingOpt-in
    • PreferencesOpt-in
    Still loading. Try again in a moment.Still loading. Try again in a moment.Still loading. Try again in a moment.
    Skip to documentation
    Docs
    Back to Atlas

    Start here

    • Overview

    Developer

    • REST API guide
    • Authentication
    • API reference
    • MCP (AI agents)
    • MCP tools reference
    • SDKs
    • Quick actions
    • Changelog

    Webhooks

    • Overview
    • Quickstart
    • Events
    • Payloads and headers
    • Security and signing
    • Delivery and retries
    • Managing via API

    Connect

    • Connectors
    • Integrations

    Product

    • Collaboration and chat
    • Signing in and security
    • Client portal
    • Client portal domains

    Reference

    • Glossary
    • Keyboard shortcuts
    • Module reference

    DNS provider guide

    Microsoft Azure DNS: add the client portal records

    How to publish the two DNS records for your client portal address at Microsoft Azure DNS. Each record below is written the way Microsoft Azure DNS asks for it.

    Before you start

    Name servers at Microsoft Azure DNS usually look like ns1-01.azure-dns.com. If yours look different, your DNS is run elsewhere: see how to find your DNS host in the full guide.

    • The zone must be delegated: your registrar must list all four Azure DNS name servers of this zone.
    • Several zones can share a name, each with its own name servers. Edit the zone whose name servers your registrar lists.

    Where Microsoft Azure DNS shows the name servers

    The Overview page of the zone lists its four name servers.

    Fill in your own values

    Enter the address you added in Atlas, and paste the TXT value Atlas shows for it. Every record on this page and on the provider guides then shows your exact values. What you enter stays in this browser.

    For example portal.yourfirm.com, without https:// in front of it.

    Copy it from the card of your address in Atlas. It starts with atlas-portal-verification=

    Your domain is read as yourfirm.com. If your DNS provider shows a different domain at the end of the name field, enter only the part of the name before that domain.

    A new address waiting for its DNS records, with the TXT and CNAME records to publish.
    A new address waiting for its DNS records, with the TXT and CNAME records to publish.

    Open the DNS editor

    Sign in at Microsoft Azure DNS, then follow this path:

    1. Azure portal
    2. DNS zones
    3. Select your zone
    4. Record sets
    5. + Add

    Add the TXT record

    1. 1

      Choose + Add.

    2. 2

      In Type, choose TXT.

    3. 3

      In Name, enter the name shown in the record below.

    4. 4

      In Value, enter the value shown in the record below.

    5. 5

      Time to live

      TTL and TTL unit: 1 hour.

    6. 6

      Choose Add to save the record.

    • Azure DNS uses names relative to the zone.

    TXT record

    Proves that your firm controls this address.

    Type
    TXT
    Name
    _atlas-portal.portal

    Full name: _atlas-portal.portal.yourfirm.com

    Value

    Copy this value from the Atlas screen, or paste it above to see it here. It is unique to your firm.

    TTL and TTL unit

    1 hour.

    Add the CNAME record

    1. 1

      Choose + Add.

    2. 2

      In Type, choose CNAME.

    3. 3

      In Name, enter the name shown in the record below.

    4. 4

      In Alias, enter the value shown in the record below.

    5. 5

      Time to live

      TTL and TTL unit: 1 hour.

    6. 6

      Choose Add to save the record.

    • For Alias record set, choose No. The Alias field below it is where the target goes.

    CNAME record

    Sends visitors of this address to your client portal.

    Type
    CNAME
    Name
    portal

    Full name: portal.yourfirm.com

    Alias
    portal.wrxstack.com
    TTL and TTL unit

    1 hour.

    How Microsoft Azure DNS names the fields

    Atlas showsTXT recordCNAME record
    Record typeTypeType
    Record nameNameName
    Record valueValueAlias
    Name formThe part before your domain

    Things to watch at Microsoft Azure DNS

    • A CNAME record set cannot share its name with any other record set, and holds only one record.

    Check that it worked

    Go back to Atlas and choose Check now on the card of your address, or ask DNS yourself:

    bash
    dig +short TXT _atlas-portal.portal.yourfirm.com
dig +short CNAME portal.yourfirm.com

nslookup -type=TXT _atlas-portal.portal.yourfirm.com
nslookup -type=CNAME portal.yourfirm.com

    Microsoft says to wait at least 10 minutes after delegating a zone before checking it.

    Both records found: the address waits for approval.
    Both records found: the address waits for approval.
    A live address, with the link your clients open.
    A live address, with the link your clients open.

    Official help from Microsoft Azure DNS

    The help articles Microsoft Azure DNS publishes on these steps. If the screens at Microsoft Azure DNS have changed, follow them.

    • Quickstart: Create a public DNS zone and record in the Azure portallearn.microsoft.comOfficial help
    • Manage DNS record sets and records with Azure DNSlearn.microsoft.comOfficial help
    • DNS Zones and Records Overviewlearn.microsoft.comOfficial help
    • Tutorial: Host your domain in Azure DNSlearn.microsoft.comOfficial help

    What this guide could not confirm

    The help pages of Microsoft Azure DNS do not state the following. Where a label is missing above, look for the field described here.

    • Microsoft articles name the opening button Add, under Record sets, in one article, and Record sets in another.

    Other providers

    The notes about Microsoft Azure DNS are in English, because they quote the labels Microsoft Azure DNS shows on its screens. Back to the full guide

    PreviousDigitalOceanNextGoogle Cloud DNS
    About this page

    On this page

    • Before you start
    • Open the DNS editor
    • Add the TXT record
    • Add the CNAME record
    • How Microsoft Azure DNS names the fields
    • Things to watch at Microsoft Azure DNS
    • Check that it worked
    • Official help from Microsoft Azure DNS
    • What this guide could not confirm