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  2. 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):

  3. 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 ...

  4. Why does nslookup return "DNS request timed out"

    superuser.com/questions/1303128

    DNS request timed out means NSLookup submitted the query to the DNS server, but did not get a response. It's possible the DNS server you queried was having a problem and couldn't reply. Network errors could be to blame as well.

  5. 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

  6. 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:

  7. 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 ...

  8. 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:

  9. You can view cached DNS entries from CMD. Every time you browse to a web page, your PC has to request the IP Address for that web site from your default DNS server, and then caches them locally on your machine for a while to speed up future access to that web site — even in a private browsing session.

  10. 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:

  11. 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.