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5 answers

If you're using a Windows OS, you can find out this information by simply opening up a 'command prompt' and type the command:

C:\> ipconfig /all

This will give you the information include the DNS servers currently configured/assigned.

If you're on a Unix/Linux OS, at the prompt type:

# nslookup

and when you get the '>' prompt, type:

> server

this will list all servers current configured as your DSN server(s).

2007-01-17 11:33:25 · answer #1 · answered by ♫ Life is a Highway ♫ 4 · 0 0

What are you actually after? Often your Internet Service Provide runs the DNS for you. So, that means if the website you are after is on THEIR DNS tables, then your compute can find the site. The DNS (Domain Name Service) resolves (ie converts) website addresses into IP addresses (eg 10.1.4.23) and thus the actual machines.
Hope that gives you a bit of a clearer understanding so you can refine your question if needbe. ps I've simplified things a bit so you don't get war and peace answer. :-)

2007-01-17 19:51:29 · answer #2 · answered by shrushgb 2 · 0 0

Assuming you have Windows,

Start --> Run --> Winipcfg

will give you your current DNS (it may be different next time you log on) and much more information.

2007-01-17 19:34:29 · answer #3 · answered by OR1234 7 · 0 0

for xp- start , click on run, on the window type cmd then press enter. type "ipconfig /all" then enter. that is "ipconfig" then space then "/all". your dns servers will show including your ip add. or you can go to control panel, network connections, choose your connection, right click on "status", click on support tab, click details . here you see your dns and ip address.

2007-01-17 19:45:59 · answer #4 · answered by loucquiben 2 · 0 0

Since you didn't list which OS you are using I will give you this link to show you how to find it on all OS's. Just scroll down till you find which OS you have:

http://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/how-to-find-out-what-my-dns-servers-address-is/

2007-01-17 19:35:59 · answer #5 · answered by puffpuffboom 3 · 0 0

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