Quick Guide to nslookup in Linux: Resolve Hostnames Fast

[@TheGeekYT]

Thanks!

[@comesignotus9888]

Nice, but it would probably be good to show how to use nslookup's interactive mode as well, and also to show the difference between dig and nslookup in searching for PTR records (like dig takes only .in-addr.arpa, while nslookup takes an IP as is).

[@MikeWood]

Useful reminder on some of the options for nslookup. I've always wondered why it wasn't dnslookup.

[@maxdiamond55]

Thanks Jay, great video. Very useful.

[@SyberPrepper]

Excellent and to the point. Thanks!

[@donaldmickunas8552]

FYI... As you probably know, you seem to have a lighting issue. Anyway, awesome video as usual.

[@mason8714]

have you moved studio's or moved your room around? or a different camera angle ? thanks for the video!

[@IUseArchLinuxBTW]

Wow, thanks! I use Arch, BTW.

[@JaminFernandez]

Excelent video, please talk about systemd-resolved

[@luciusrex]

I enjoyed it! Yay

[@ronm6585]

Thanks Jay.

[@techietoons]

Nice to see you in 2025

[@ABOhiccups]

Can you do Arch Linux Installation Guide 2025 Edition with Secure Boot throw in the mix?
There is an Arch Linux package called sbctl that will make Secure Boot setup more easier in Arch Linux.
Setting up Secure Boot for GRUB is now easier. You don’t need shim to set it up. All you need to do is add “--modules="tpm" --disable-shim-lock” in grub-install command and then sign “grubx64.efi” file with sbctl command.

[@pursue_eternity]

Please do fd command

[@binbashbuddy]

Might be good to explain why some folk will always get 192.0.0.53 or 192.0.0.1:53

[@Alex_whatever]

Why no IPv6? 😢