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Nslookup Unlike the ping/tracert tools, nslookup lets you troubleshoot problems with dns and the nameserver entries. Simple nslookup: At the command prompt, enter 'nslookup ngeorgia.com' and the reply should look like this: C:\>nslookup ngeorgia.com Non-authoritative answer: Complex nslookup There are many things that can be done with nslookup, some are fairly esoteric. To begin an interactive session, key nslookup at the command prompt. C:\>nslookup The system responds with a "greater than" sign, without a root directory or path. > You can key in a domain name and find the nameserver's A record. In addition to the A record, for a domain to correctly route email it must have both an A record and an MX (or mail exchange) record. It is becoming common to designate the address mail.yourdomain.com as the mail server, but many people simply use the domain's A record as the mail server's A record. To view the MX records for a web site, enter: >set type=MX > set type=MX Non-authoritative answer: mx4.mail.yahoo.com internet address = 64.156.215.7
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