Building a Recursive DNS Resolver
When you type something like “google.com” into your browser and hit enter, your device must query a known recursive resolver to find google.com’s IP address. Recursive resolvers are provided by most ISPs, but resolvers like 1.1.1.1 or 8.8.8.8 exist as well. You can query a resolver manually using something like dig or dog: ❯ dig @1.1.1.1 news.ycombinator.com ; <<>> DiG 9.18.4-2-Debian <<>> @1.1.1.
GitHub - natesales/q: A tiny command line DNS client with support for UDP, TCP, DoT, DoH, DoQ and ODoH.
Usage: q [OPTIONS] [@server] [type...] [name] All long form (--) flags can be toggled with the dig-standard +[no]flag notation. Application Options: -q, --qname= Query name -s, --server= DNS server(s) -t, --type= RR type (e.g. A, AAAA, MX, etc.) or type integer -x, --reverse Reverse lookup -d, --dnssec Set the DO (DNSSEC OK) bit in the OPT record -n, --nsid Set EDNS0 NSID opt --subnet= Set EDNS0 c
A toy DNS resolver
Hello! I wrote a comic last week called “life of a DNS query” that explains how DNS resolvers work. In this post, I want to explain how DNS resolvers work in a different way – with a short Go program that does the same thing described in the comic. The main function (resolve) is actually just 20 lines, including comments. I usually find it easier to understand things work when they come in the for
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Under the Hood of a Simple DNS Server
