Andreas: Created page with "create in your home directory (/home/yourname) the file .digrc +noall +answer -t ANY now you get nice output root@yourServer:~# dig amazon.de amazon.de. 620 ..."

2016-04-20T11:32:59Z

Created page with "create in your home directory (/home/yourname) the file .digrc +noall +answer -t ANY now you get nice output root@yourServer:~# dig amazon.de amazon.de. 620 ..."

New page

create in your home directory (/home/yourname) the file .digrc
+noall +answer -t ANY

now you get nice output
root@yourServer:~# dig amazon.de
amazon.de. 620 IN A 176.32.108.185
amazon.de. 620 IN A 178.236.7.219
amazon.de. 620 IN A 178.236.6.250
amazon.de. 6983 IN MX 10 smtp-fw-2101.amazon.com.
amazon.de. 6983 IN MX 10 smtp-fw-4101.amazon.com.
amazon.de. 6983 IN MX 10 smtp-fw-33001.amazon.com.
amazon.de. 6983 IN MX 10 smtp-fw-31001.amazon.com.
amazon.de. 6983 IN MX 10 smtp-fw-9101.amazon.com.

If you have to check for multiple domains, for example after transferring multiple domains to another provider,
create a text file with one line per domain and call
dig -f yourfile.txt
Keep the text file name very short, because autocomplete does not work here (at least for me).

Debian, dig - Revision history

Andreas: Created page with "create in your home directory (/home/yourname) the file .digrc +noall +answer -t ANY now you get nice output root@yourServer:~# dig amazon.de amazon.de. 620 ..."