- Launch Windows Command Prompt by navigating to Start > Command Prompt or via Run > CMD.
- Type NSLOOKUP and hit Enter.
- Set the DNS Record type you wish to lookup by typing set type=## where ## is the record type, then hit Enter.
- Now enter the domain name you wish to query then hit Enter..
Subsequently, one may also ask, how do I do a reverse lookup in CMD?
Forward-Reverse Lookup via Command Line
- Step 1: Reverse Lookup. So whatever you're using, open the program and enter the following command: host 64.207.179.70. ..which returns the correct domain name for my server:
- Step 2: Forward Lookup. Next, we want to verify that the domain name matches the IP addressed used in step 1.
Also Know, what is lookup command? nslookup command. nslookup (name server lookup) is a tool used to perform DNS lookups in Linux. It is used to display DNS details, such as the IP address of a particular computer, the MX records for a domain or the NS servers of a domain. nslookup can operate in two modes: interactive and non-interactive.
Just so, how do I find my DNS IP?
Querying DNSClick the Windows Start button, then "All Programs" and "Accessories." Right-click on "Command Prompt" and choose "Run as Administrator." Type "nslookup %ipaddress%" in the black box that appears on the screen, substituting %ipaddress% with the IP address for which you want to find the hostname.
How do I reverse nslookup?
- If you want to use interactive nslookup, then at the nslookup prompt type "set q=ptr" and then enter the IP on the next line.
- No need to -type=ptr or set q=ptr at all - nslookup is clever enough to regonise an IP address and do a reverse lookup instead of forward – abstrask Sep 4 '14 at 21:04.