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David Reynolds david@reynoldsfamily.org.uk wrote:
*SNIP*
nslookup is a windows app, dig might work better.
Ignore me... I was wrong.
Not so much 'wrong' as been trained in the new tools ;) nslookup was the origional evil dns querying foo...
But, anyways - if we go to the beginning, the question was about DNS servers, so, the suggesting of using nslookup and getting the Server: line is kinda, well, not the easiest way of finding out on your average linux install... cat /etc/resolv.conf is generally better, the lines starting with nameserver are the DNS servers that it knows about, if your router is doing the DHCP, though, I wouldn't mind betting that it'll return the routers IP address.
So, back to the real issue, you'll just have to ask the router, most have a shiny web interface that will tell you these things. For example, as soon as I log in to my netgear dg834g, I get the router status page... in there, quite clearly listed, are my ISPs recursive name servers.
Cheers, - -- Brett Parker web: http://www.sommitrealweird.co.uk/ email: iDunno@sommitrealweird.co.uk