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dig shows that the DNS query returns a local address handled by our own DNS server. Meanwhile using the macOS 'Network Utility' lookup returns a cached result: using the macOS network reachability tool, I get a cached result as well (for those not familiar with the output the IP address is revealed in the last line):
To ensure LAN clients use the correct internal DNS servers, which may be necessary to ensure proper function of an internal DNS domain (e.g. Active Directory). To prevent internal domain name information from being leaked to the Internet via lookups against public DNS servers (which are unencrypted).
I've found the following command to get your current public IP that works well from command line: nslookup myip.opendns.com resolver1.opendns.com I want to be able to run a command though that JUST prints the resulant IP. (Right now it shows the specified DNS server and it's IP along with all the other info IE:
I reached to this question while I was looking for a way to get the list of DNS servers of a specific network adapter in text format (for example the Wi-Fi adapter): This DNS servers list can be obtained in the terminal with this command: $ networksetup -getdnsservers Wi-Fi 8.8.8.8 4.2.2.4 4.2.2.1 4.2.2.2 192.168.1.1 And for Ethernet adapter:
The tor service I set on port 9053 doesn't show here but still works after adding DNSPort 127.0.0.1:9053 to the torrc file. nslookup format on this platform accepts [host] and [server] parameters and I can test tor dns with nslookup cnn.com 127.0.0.1#9053 I can test dnscrypt with the command nslookup cnn.com 127.0.0.1#5353 Changing to invalid ...
You can specify the DNS server just after the host name or IP address: Nslookup IP_Adress DNS_Server If you enter nslookup prompt then you can specify DNS default server there: C:\Users\Wasif>nslookup >server 8.8.8.8 Now each query in the prompt will use this DNS server.
Try using a specific DNS server with NSlookup, like say Google's (8.8.8.8): nslookup - 8.8.8.8 (using -instead of a host name puts NSLookup into interactive mode like just a plain nslookup does, except using Google's DNS server for queries). That command should return something more like what you expect: Default Server: google-public-dns-a ...
So either the testing command nslookup 127.0.0.1:5379 somedomain.com is a possible way to test whether the local DNS server returns the correct IP address when it is queried some domain, and I have not set up the local DNS server correctly, or I am using an incorrect testing command. Question
By declaring +https, dig will query the provided DNS server domain (cloudflare-dns.com) with HTTPS on port 443 to the default endpoint /dns-query. Effectively the above command will send a DoH (POST) request about foobar.com to:
Sounds like you're talking about a Forward Confirmed Reverse Dns Lookup. That isn't possible in one step with nslookup. We've built an online tool that does do it in one step: Misk.com - DNS Lookup. Just enter an ip address. It does a PTR lookup first, then an A/AAAA lookup, and tells you if they match.