nslookup
You can use the command nslookup followed by a domain name in the command prompt or terminal to determine the IP address of a DNS server. For example, typing nslookup example.com will provide the IP address associated with that domain. Additionally, you can use ipconfig /all on Windows or cat /etc/resolv.conf on Linux to find the configured DNS server's IP address.
I believe the command is /start.
Open a command prompt window then type in ipconfig/all Then there should be your dns server.
The show interfaces command could be issued to determine if the router has experienced an input or output error.
DNS Server
The command is DCPROMO
ip name-server
referral
To put a Windows server into install mode, you would use the command change user /install in the Command Prompt. This command prepares the server for the installation of applications that require per-user installations. After completing the installations, you would typically return to execute mode with change user /execute.
shutdown -Fr
With the top command.
dcpromo