ip versus dig/host, does ip provide DNS functionality?
Does the new ip
alternative to ifconfig
include functionality for DNS lookup like dig
or host
?
I have looked through the basic command list and do not see DNS-related commands.
linux domain-name-system
add a comment |
Does the new ip
alternative to ifconfig
include functionality for DNS lookup like dig
or host
?
I have looked through the basic command list and do not see DNS-related commands.
linux domain-name-system
A better question would include what specifically you usedig
and such for, and how you want to improve that.
– John Mahowald
Jan 28 at 2:10
Please specify operating system in your question and/or tags. Platforms other than Linux exist.
– John Mahowald
Jan 28 at 2:10
2
"does ip provide DNS functionality?" IP only knows IP addresses. Names are used by applications, not the network stack. DNS is an application-layer protocol. The data-link, network, and transport layers know nothing about names.
– Ron Maupin
Jan 28 at 2:46
@RonMaupin this is aboutip
, the tool and not about IP, the protocol.
– guntbert
Jan 28 at 7:38
add a comment |
Does the new ip
alternative to ifconfig
include functionality for DNS lookup like dig
or host
?
I have looked through the basic command list and do not see DNS-related commands.
linux domain-name-system
Does the new ip
alternative to ifconfig
include functionality for DNS lookup like dig
or host
?
I have looked through the basic command list and do not see DNS-related commands.
linux domain-name-system
linux domain-name-system
edited Jan 28 at 11:33
guntbert
347416
347416
asked Jan 28 at 1:34
Tyler DurdenTyler Durden
301214
301214
A better question would include what specifically you usedig
and such for, and how you want to improve that.
– John Mahowald
Jan 28 at 2:10
Please specify operating system in your question and/or tags. Platforms other than Linux exist.
– John Mahowald
Jan 28 at 2:10
2
"does ip provide DNS functionality?" IP only knows IP addresses. Names are used by applications, not the network stack. DNS is an application-layer protocol. The data-link, network, and transport layers know nothing about names.
– Ron Maupin
Jan 28 at 2:46
@RonMaupin this is aboutip
, the tool and not about IP, the protocol.
– guntbert
Jan 28 at 7:38
add a comment |
A better question would include what specifically you usedig
and such for, and how you want to improve that.
– John Mahowald
Jan 28 at 2:10
Please specify operating system in your question and/or tags. Platforms other than Linux exist.
– John Mahowald
Jan 28 at 2:10
2
"does ip provide DNS functionality?" IP only knows IP addresses. Names are used by applications, not the network stack. DNS is an application-layer protocol. The data-link, network, and transport layers know nothing about names.
– Ron Maupin
Jan 28 at 2:46
@RonMaupin this is aboutip
, the tool and not about IP, the protocol.
– guntbert
Jan 28 at 7:38
A better question would include what specifically you use
dig
and such for, and how you want to improve that.– John Mahowald
Jan 28 at 2:10
A better question would include what specifically you use
dig
and such for, and how you want to improve that.– John Mahowald
Jan 28 at 2:10
Please specify operating system in your question and/or tags. Platforms other than Linux exist.
– John Mahowald
Jan 28 at 2:10
Please specify operating system in your question and/or tags. Platforms other than Linux exist.
– John Mahowald
Jan 28 at 2:10
2
2
"does ip provide DNS functionality?" IP only knows IP addresses. Names are used by applications, not the network stack. DNS is an application-layer protocol. The data-link, network, and transport layers know nothing about names.
– Ron Maupin
Jan 28 at 2:46
"does ip provide DNS functionality?" IP only knows IP addresses. Names are used by applications, not the network stack. DNS is an application-layer protocol. The data-link, network, and transport layers know nothing about names.
– Ron Maupin
Jan 28 at 2:46
@RonMaupin this is about
ip
, the tool and not about IP, the protocol.– guntbert
Jan 28 at 7:38
@RonMaupin this is about
ip
, the tool and not about IP, the protocol.– guntbert
Jan 28 at 7:38
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
No, ip
is not a robust DNS tool. All the iproute
package does with names, per its man page, is optionally -resolve
addresses. (Which the system resolver might not use DNS for.)
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
No, ip
is not a robust DNS tool. All the iproute
package does with names, per its man page, is optionally -resolve
addresses. (Which the system resolver might not use DNS for.)
add a comment |
No, ip
is not a robust DNS tool. All the iproute
package does with names, per its man page, is optionally -resolve
addresses. (Which the system resolver might not use DNS for.)
add a comment |
No, ip
is not a robust DNS tool. All the iproute
package does with names, per its man page, is optionally -resolve
addresses. (Which the system resolver might not use DNS for.)
No, ip
is not a robust DNS tool. All the iproute
package does with names, per its man page, is optionally -resolve
addresses. (Which the system resolver might not use DNS for.)
answered Jan 28 at 2:08
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
7,0981713
7,0981713
add a comment |
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A better question would include what specifically you use
dig
and such for, and how you want to improve that.– John Mahowald
Jan 28 at 2:10
Please specify operating system in your question and/or tags. Platforms other than Linux exist.
– John Mahowald
Jan 28 at 2:10
2
"does ip provide DNS functionality?" IP only knows IP addresses. Names are used by applications, not the network stack. DNS is an application-layer protocol. The data-link, network, and transport layers know nothing about names.
– Ron Maupin
Jan 28 at 2:46
@RonMaupin this is about
ip
, the tool and not about IP, the protocol.– guntbert
Jan 28 at 7:38