7 replies to this topic

[securitybreach]

Dig stands for domain information groper.

Using dig command you can query DNS name servers for your DNS lookup related tasks. This article explains 10 examples on how to use dig command.

1. Simple dig Command Usage (Understand dig Output)

When you pass a domain name to the dig command, by default it displays the A record (the ip-address of the site that is queried) as shown below.

In this example, it displays the A record of redhat.com in the “ANSWER SECTION” of the dig command output..........

http://www.thegeekstuff.com/2012/02/dig-command-examples/#

[V.T. Eric Layton]

Groping. Pretty cool!

[Temmu]

nice tool.
ms windows has nslookup, of course.

[V.T. Eric Layton]

Magic Folder? Is that something sold by Ronco? Makes a great Father's Day gift. Act now and get a second one free... just pay S/H.

[securitybreach]

nice tool.
ms windows has nslookup, of course.

And so does Linux

CODE

╔═ comhack @Cerberus 09:42 PM
╚═══ ~-> nslookup localhost
Server:        192.168.1.1
Address:    192.168.1.1#53

Name:    localhost
Address: 127.0.0.1

[Temmu]

well, how bout that?

betcha windows got it from linux...

[crp]

well, how bout that?

betcha windows got it from linux...

actually, Unix. Most of the msWindows ip plumbing came from Unix. iirc, somehow Sun ended up with the patent rights and all these things were included in the Sun-Microsoft crosspatent and cash settlements (aside from the java mess that happened a few years later).

[securitybreach]

actually, Unix. Most of the msWindows ip plumbing came from Unix. iirc, somehow Sun ended up with the patent rights and all these things were included in the Sun-Microsoft crosspatent and cash settlements (aside from the java mess that happened a few years later).