When you are assisting a coworker who is having issues with their network connection, you discover that the computer is seeking for a DNS server that does not exist. Which command-line application should be used to verify that the DNS server is given the correct IP address so that it may be assigned?

When you are assisting a coworker who is having issues with their network connection, you discover that the computer is seeking for a DNS server that does not exist. Which command-line application should be used to verify that the DNS server is given the correct IP address so that it may be assigned?

LINUX+ AND LPIC-1 GDE.TO LINUX CERTIF.

5th Edition

ISBN:9781337569798

Author:ECKERT

Publisher:ECKERT

Chapter12: Network Configuration

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 12RQ

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Static IP addresses are used when a host on your network delivers a service that requires the server to always use a certain IP address. Which IP addressing technique is the best to utilize when manually assigning an IP address? and how did this come to be the case?
After troubleshooting a colleague's network issue, you discover the machine is trying to contact a DNS server that does not exist. Which command line tool may be used to verify that the DNS server is given the correct IP address?
When a service provided by a host on your network must always come from the same server, that host will need a static IP address. When assigning an IP address manually, which method should be used? how did we get to this point?
You find the computer is searching a DNS server that does not exist when you are helping a colleague who is experiencing difficulties with their network connection. What command-line program may be used to ensure that the right IP address is assigned to the DNS server?
When a host on your network provides a service that necessitates the server always using a certain IP address, static IP addresses are employed. What IP addressing method should you use when manually allocating IP addresses? likewise, how did this come to be?
If a service provided by a host on your network requires that the server always utilize the same IP address, then you should use a static IP address. When doing so manually, which method of assigning an IP address should be used? and what the heck led to this happening?
DNS is a global system for changing IP addresses to human-readable domain names. When a user tries to access a web address like "education.com", their web browser or application performs a DNS Query against a DNS server, supplying the hostname. The DNS server takes the hostname and resolves it into a numeric IP address, which the web browser can connect to.
As you assist a colleague who is having network connection issues, you discover the machine is looking for a DNS server that does not exist. What command-line tool may be used to guarantee that the DNS server is given the correct IP address?
You could provide a static IP address to a host on your network when the service that host provides must always originate from the same server. In this case, the address would not change. I need to manually assign an IP address; which approach is the most effective way to do this? How did it get to be this way, and what factors contributed to it?
If a service offered by a host on your network demands that the server always use the same IP address, then you should use a static IP address. Which way of giving an IP address should be used when doing this by hand? what the heck caused this to happen?
While assisting a coworker whose network connection is failing, you discover the machine is trying to contact a DNS server that does not exist. What command-line tool may be used to verify that the DNS server is given the correct IP address?
When a service provided by a host on your network must always come from the same server, that host will need a static IP address. Whenever you have to hand-assign an IP address, what method should you use? and what the heck led to this happening?