type in:
ipconfig /all
(do not forget the space and the forward slash)
dns used to find the mail server for a domain?
The acronym "DNS SRV" stands for Domain Name System Service Record. "DNS" stands for "Domain Name System", while the acronym "SRV" stands for "Service Record".
suseth
op
i was messing with my router settings because my xbox live wouldn't connect. on my ipv6 menu there was like 6 choices. ---automatically obtain ip address ---use the following ipv6 address -subnet prefix length -default gateway -obtain dns server automtaically -use the following dns server addresses -preferred dns server -alternate dns server before i messed with it, it had manual settings and it had ip's. but i changed the choice to automatically obtain ipv6 address and the dns server. so it got rid of those numbers that were originally there. and i don't remember those numbers. how do i get the original numbers back? because im trying to hook up to xbox live and now it wont connect at all. so i have a feeling its because i messed with the ipv6 settings. so what do i do???????
Open a command prompt window then type in ipconfig/all Then there should be your dns server.
Type "ipconfig /all" (without the quotes) in the cmd terminal
SRV record
In Windows operating systems steps - Go to run type cmd press enterC:\Documents and Settings\Administrator>ipconfig/allafter execute this command you will get all information about dns
The reason why there are primary and secondary DNS addresses is for redundancy. If the first (primary) DNS server cannot be accessed for host resolution the secondary DNS server address is used as a fallback. Usually your ISP or preferred DNS host would provide you with both.
Start Menu>Run Type "cmd" (no quotes) in the box. At the black command prompt window: Type "ipconfig /all" Find the adapter you are using (wireless, wired connection 1, etc.) scroll down to "DNS Servers" They will be listed here.
start > run > type 'cmd' > then type ipconfig /all. list of numbers should show. Thats for windows... I doubt that will work on a MAC..
In you're using Windows, open a terminal window (Start > Run > "cmd") Then type: "ipconfig /all" The DNS servers will be among the information listed. If you're asking about what a good DNS server to use, go with 8.8.8.8, that's Google's free public DNS server.
DNS servers
DNS Servers
a type of server
You can purchase a DNS if the person who is currently holding it is will to sell it to you. The best place to find DNS's for sale is on the internet. There are a number of sites that act as DNS clearing houses. Domaintools is one such site.