4 ms·
Can you give some example? I have tried some registrars and if you don't provide some NS information, the default NS information is used. I have a tool in the
by anh79 9y ago
Can you give some example? I have tried some registrars and if you don't provide some NS information, the default NS information is used.
I have a tool in the past https://gist.github.com/icy/b30893cecc8ec657317ba93831b0fd4a#file-whoisvn-sh-L70 https://gist.github.com/icy/b30893cecc8ec657317ba93831b0fd4a... it works fine as I experience. The tool has option `--all` to check by using both google/open dns. E.g,
$ whoisvn google-is-good.com --all
opendns.org: google-is-good.com available
googledns: google-is-good.com available
$ whoisvn google-is-bad.com --all
opendns.org: google-is-bad.com available
googledns: google-is-bad.com available
- teddyh 9y agoLook at, for example, "nmu360.se". It is registered, but has no name servers configured.
- feelin_googley 9y agoecho nmu360.se|exec nc -vvn 91.226.37.83 43
- marcosdumay 9y agoWhois says it has no name server (what a weird format that of .se), but digg finds an A record with 92.242.140.20 (what seems to be a register IP).
- teddyh 9y agoLet me guess: Your ISP is injecting fake DNS responses.
- anh79 9y agoVery good example. Thanks a lot.