A network administrator is investigating a name resolution issue where workstations can reach an internal server via IPv4, but fail to resolve its IPv6 address using the internal DNS server at . The administrator needs to query the specified DNS server directly to verify if an IPv6 mapping exists for `app.lab.internal`.
Which TWO of the following command-line diagnostic utilities and syntax options will successfully query the targeted DNS server specifically for the host's IPv6 () record? (Select TWO)
- dig @10.0.10.5 app.lab.internal AAAAAnswer
- nslookup -type=AAAA app.lab.internal 10.0.10.5Answer
- Cnslookup -type=A app.lab.internal 10.0.10.5
- Dnetstat -an | grep 10.0.10.5:53
Answer
The commands 'dig @10.0.10.5 app.lab.internal AAAA' and 'nslookup -type=AAAA app.lab.internal 10.0.10.5' are both valid CLI invocations to query a specific DNS server for IPv6 AAAA records.
To diagnose IPv6 DNS lookup issues directly against a specific DNS server, network administrators use dedicated name resolution utilities (dig or nslookup). In dig, the syntax requires specifying the targeted DNS server with an '@' prefix (e.g., @10.0.10.5) followed by the domain name and record type AAAA. In nslookup, the '-type=AAAA' option specifies IPv6 record requests, and appending the target DNS server IP address at the end overrides the default local DNS resolver.
Step-by-Step Solution
Key Concept
DNS Command-Line Diagnostics for IPv6 (AAAA Records)