how we can locate list of dns servers in our ISP network from our computer.?
409739
well, the main function of the DNS server is to convert domain names (www.example.com) to an ip adress, which can be queried directly; also can do reverse lookups. all DNSs should work, because if one doesn't have an record, it will query another DNS server based on the hierarchy for that specific record, and then it will go down the chain back to you; it's a somewhat complex mechanism and involves zone transfers,etc. investigate to see if it's an adress resolving problem or something else. interchanging dns servers sounds stupid, as far as i know; tell them to explain you what they think is wrong, maybe that should yield more details. it seems to me that the DNSs are not properly configured.
414366
Check your IP settings. click start, run, control panel and select network connections.  right click on  local area connection.  find internet protocol in the list and double click it.  you should be using DHCP (Obtain IP address Automatically and Obtain DNS server address automatically)
246521
DNS :Domain Name Service\nif you don't have DNS on your network you should go to a network resource just with it's IP address and not it's network name.then you should have a list of ipaddress of each computer.because memorizing alot of IP addresses is not easy but memorizing names is.\n//192.168.20.214 or //sales ? which one easier?
503322
There is a web hosting server, which has got different virual folders setup as websites...more like a schema...those folders are locked with a referenced IP address. So when you type in the website address...DNS reosloves the name to the IP address...and gives you the website to  your browser!\n\nHelps??
804778
Whoa ! dont pay anyone for some dumb thin like this instead you can trt the following sites, just enter the host name or the IP address you want to trace.\nhttp://visualroute.visualware.com/\nhttp://network-tools.com/\nhttp://www.urgentclick.com/address_trace.php\nhttp://www.geobytes.com/IpLocator.htm?getlocation\ni prefer the last site i.e. geobytes as they provide much more comprehensive list as compared to others.
821373
Go to My Network Places, then depending on your operating system (i'm assuming you're using Windows XP, doesn't matter if its professional or home edition, 32 or 64bit..etc) Look on the left hand side of the box, and under the tab of Network Tasks, you'll see something that says "View network connections"\n\nClick on that and Viola! Your answer awaits =]
571344
www.changeip.com is one\njust google free dns and you will find dozens
170681
Domain Name System\n\nIt converts a domain name, such as answers.yahoo.com into an IP address such as 9.44.120.7 which is used by the network to locate computers
139510
I would check to make sure that you have a good DNS setting on your machine.\n\nIf you're on a home network and the pc is set up for DHCP then the pc gets the DNS info from the router and the router gets it from the ISP.  you can add a second DNS lookup to the network config that will go to a 3rd party DNS server for name resolution.\n\nDo a search on DNS servers and there are a bunch of them listed out there that are public.  Then you just add that to your network settings under the DNS tab.  You will still use the DHCP DNS settings if it can resolve properly, but if you attempt to hit a site that the primary DNS doesnt know about then it will try to use the external DNS.
155692
get a whois for that domain and it will show you the nameservers
743545
Try Network Scanner 3.0, a freeware from SoftPerfect. You can get if free here http://www.softperfect.com/download/files/netscan.exe.\nBest of luck.
980661
change the DNS server you are using. It is not responding properly
15405
Well on our ISA server there is a directory called C:&#92;Program Files&#92;Microsoft ISA Server&#92;ISALogs that holds all the traffic it has seen passing through and details IP, Destination url/IP, date/time, type of browser etc etc.\n\nCheers
64894
Try clicking Start, Run, and type in "cmd" without quotes, then click OK. Then type "ipconfig /flushdns" without quotes and hit ENTER. This flushes your local DNS cache.\n\nDNS is a way for your computer that google.com = 72.14.207.99. It translates internet names into IP addresses. The DNS cache is a local copy of all the DNS requests your computer has made to DNS servers, which saves time so it won't have to request it next time.\n\nBe aware: the answer below (IE history etc) will not clear your DNS cache. It only clears History, cookies and IE settings.
437974
You could also do a service scan of the IP address to see what services are being ran on that IP address, or what domain name may be associated to that IP address.\n\nYou can do a lookup of the information about an IP address at http://www.domainwhitepages.com
56995
in windows go to 'run' and type: cmd\n\non the command line write: ping <DNS address>
24316
Nameservers, or DNS Servers, are servers that provide mapping between internet names (like "answers.yahoo.com") and IP addresses (like "209.191.70.167").  They are essential for the operation of the internet as we know it.  Without name servers, you would have to know the IP address of every website you wanted to browse or every mail server you wanted send mail to or through.\n\nThere are a variety of name records that are stored on a DNS server.  They include:\n\nSOA -- Start of Authority records that tell you information about how to reach a domain's servers and owner\n\nA -- Address records that do a direct map of name to address\n\nCNAME -- Alias records that tell you that, for example, "Answers.yahoo.com" really means you need to look up "web-vip1.search.mud.yahoo.com".\n\nPTR -- Reverse address records that tell you what name is associated with a specific address.\n\nAnd, the one you asked about:\n\nMX -- Mail Exchanger records.  MX records tell you, in order, which mail server handles inbound e-mail for a specific domain.  When you send e-mail to, for example, bgates@microsoft.com, your mail server checks the mx records for microsoft.com.  Starting with the one that has the lowest priority number, it tries to deliver the e-mail to that box.  If that box is down, or it gets back a non-fatal error message, then it moves to the box with the next highest priority number.\n\nThe sources will tell you MUCH more information.