![]() ![]() WHEN: Mon Jan 11 12:27:26 Eastern Standard Time 2016 >HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: NOERROR, id: 64444Ī. We started out slow, but this example throws the kitchen sink at you to show the power of dig!Ĭ:\> \apps\bind\dig tcp -b 192.168.2.3 ns <<> DiG 9.9.8-P2 <<> tcp -b 192.168.2.3 ns global options: cmdThis gives all kinds of useful information – what your default DNS server is (at the bottom – mine is 192.168.2.1), how long the query took *this one: 41 msec), whether the answer is authoritative or not (no AA flag here, so this is not an authoritative answer), as well as the answer to the question posed.Įxample 2, Resolve nameserver records for the domain using Google’s DNS server 8.8.8.8 over TCP from our local IP address of 192.168.2.3 WHEN: Mon Jan 11 12:16:17 Eastern Standard Time 2016 flags: qr rd ra QUERY: 1, ANSWER: 6, AUTHORITY: 0, ADDITIONAL: 1 >HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: NOERROR, id: 24929 In CMD window simply type \apps\bind\dig to run dig like you do on Linux.Įxample 1, Resolve address for Probably easiest way is hold down Windows key r and type in cmd. Unzip or extract all files to (this is my suggestion) c:\apps\bind. Pick the win-64-bit link (because chances are you’re running Windows 64 bit these days) and wait for download to complete. Then I learned it wasn’t hard at all to install on Windows, especially as a fairly minimalist installation that just puts files on your PC and makes no changes to the Registry, which is all you really need for light use.Ĭlick download button for the current stable release. ![]() On Raspberry Pi’s raspbian you can install it with a simple apt-get install dnsutils. But always on Linux where it’s usually built-in.
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