====dnsutils====

==Debian==
dnsutils è un pacchetto che contiene **nslookup**
dig è un altra utilità dns che permette di fare anche richieste reverse dns
==Arch==
ldns è un pacchetto che contenente l'applicazione drill

====Esempi====

  $ dig a illumminamente.org

  $ dig -x 212.35.212.26

  $ dig ptr 26.212.35.212.in-addr.arpa

  $ nslookup illumminamente.org

<code>
Starting with glibc 2.31, the DNS stub resolver does not blindly trust the
  AD (authenticated data) flag, indicating a DNSSEC validation:
  
- By default the name servers and the network path to them are treated as
    untrusted. In this mode, the AD flag is not set in queries, and it is
    automatically cleared in responses, indicating a lack of DNSSEC
    validation.

  - A new trust-ad option, set via the options directive in /etc/resolv.conf
    (or if RES_TRUSTAD is set in _res.options), indicates that the name
    server is trusted. In this mode, the AD bit, as provided by the name
    server, is made available to the applications.

  Therefore if you trust your name servers, for example because you use a
  locally running validating resolver (e.g. unbound, systemd-resolved or
  dnsmasq), you might want to add the following line to /etc/resolv.conf:

    options trust-ad

</code>

====ldnsutils====

Questo pacchetto contiene un programma simile a **dig** e **nslookup**

  drill 99.999.999.9999.in-addr.arpa -t PTR

=====GUI=====

pacchetto dns-browse

applicazione > dns_browse 

===dns dinamico===

duck dns org