4 ms·
Ah, whoops - thanks for the correction. Quick question: dig (with no @server argument) turns up my router's IP. Is there a way to get around that?
by liuhenry 16y ago
Ah, whoops - thanks for the correction.
Quick question: dig (with no @server argument) turns up my router's IP. Is there a way to get around that?
- jonburs 16y agoThat would happen if your router is providing DHCP services (common) and returning itself as the DNS server. A good reason for that configuration is so that you can resolve the names of other computers on your local network. If that's the case there's a good chance your router's admin interface will let you view and configure the DNS server its resolver is using.