CAA (Certification Authority Authorization)

Certification Authority Authorization (CAA) records allow a domain name holder to specify one or more Certification Authorities (CAs) authorized to issue certificates for that domain. (RFC 6844) Adding a CAA record to a domain allows you to reduce the likelihood of someone obtaining an unauthorized SSL certificate for your domain. CAA records are also inherited by subdomains which means that a CAA record set for example.com will also apply to any subdomain, such as sub.example.com unless it is overridden. Below is an example of a CAA record for a domain which authorizes certificates to be issued by Comodo.

URI (Uniform Resource Identifier)

A Uri Record is a DNS record used to represent raw actions. A URI consists of a prefix and its contents. The record is a means for publishing mappings from hostnames to URIs. A URI record looks like the below:

ftp: service.
tcp: protocol which is the transport protocol of the desired service. It is usually TCP or UDP.
yourdomain.com: name. the domain name for which this record is for.
90: TTL.
10: priority which is the priority of the target host. The lower the value, the higher the priority.
1: weight which is used for records with the same priority. Higher value means more preferred.
"ftp://ftp.yourdomain.com/home": target which holds the URI of the target enclosed in double-quote.

LOC (Location)

A LOC record specifies geographic location information for a domain name. It contains the following information: Latitude / Longitude. Altitude. Size (diameter of the location described). Horizontal / Vertical precision of the data. A sample record of yourdomain.com for the coordinates: 64°22′23″N 38°45′32″W looks like the below: