An enterprise host needs to resolve the IP address of an internal web application server (app.corp.local) after the local cache has expired. Place the steps of the name resolution process in the correct chronological order from first to last.
- 1The host checks its local OS DNS client resolver cache and local hosts file for a matching entry.
- 2The host encapsulates a recursive DNS query in a UDP datagram with destination port 53 and sends it to its primary configured DNS server.
- 3The enterprise DNS server receives the query and checks its authoritative DNS zones for the corp.local domain.
- 4The DNS server formulates an authoritative response packet containing the requested IPv4 Address (A) record.
- 5The host receives the DNS response packet and stores the IP address mapping in its local DNS resolver cache.
Cevap
The correct sequence of DNS name resolution steps is: 1) The host checks its local OS DNS client resolver cache and local hosts file. 2) The host encapsulates a recursive DNS query in a UDP datagram with destination port 53 and sends it to its primary configured DNS server. 3) The enterprise DNS server receives the query and checks its authoritative DNS zones. 4) The DNS server formulates an authoritative response packet containing the requested A record. 5) The host receives the DNS response packet and stores the IP address mapping in its local DNS resolver cache.
The correct order follows the standard host-to-server DNS name resolution flow: first, local host resources (cache and hosts file) are inspected. If unresolved, the client sends a recursive UDP query (destination port 53) to its configured local DNS server. The DNS server processes the query against its zone database, generates an authoritative response containing the A record, and returns it to the host. Finally, the host receives the response and caches the IP address locally.
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Anahtar Kavram
Client DNS resolution sequence and DNS server roles