A client computer on an enterprise network attempts to resolve the domain name www.example.com for the first time without any local cached records. Place the steps of the DNS lookup process in the correct chronological order from the initial request to receiving the IP address.
- 1The client stub resolver checks its local DNS cache and queries the local recursive DNS server.
- 2The local recursive DNS server queries a Root Name Server to locate the Top-Level Domain (TLD) server.
- 3The local recursive DNS server queries the .com TLD server to obtain the authoritative name server for example.com.
- 4The local recursive DNS server queries the authoritative name server for the A record of www.example.com.
- 5The authoritative name server returns the IP address to the recursive resolver, which caches and forwards it to the client.
Cevap
The correct sequence starts with the client querying its local cache and local recursive DNS server, followed by the recursive server querying the Root Name Server, the TLD Name Server, and finally the Authoritative Name Server before returning the IP address to the client.
The standard DNS resolution flow moves from client stub resolver to local recursive resolver, then hierarchically traverses the DNS tree: Root Name Server -> TLD Name Server -> Authoritative Name Server, before caching and returning the IP address to the requesting host.
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Anahtar Kavram
DNS Recursive Resolution Hierarchy