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Question
Friday, September 30, 2016 9:52 PM
When I issue the command, "resolve-dnsname -name "xx.xx.xx.xx" -Server MyDNSServer -Type PTR I get matches on a couple of IPs that I do not see in the GUI (dnsmgmt.msc) nor in nslookup. Oddly, the output of the cmdlet is as follows:
Name Type TTL Section NameHost
xx.xx.xx.xx.in-addr.arpa PTR 1200 Question host.domain.com
Where is this section called "Question"?? It seems that this cmdlet is seeing something that I do not see in the gui or nslookup.
P.S. I found this out since I need to bulk add records (A and corresponding PTR) and first did a check if they exist. In these few cases, it showed up as existing but I do not see them in the gui.
All replies (3)
Monday, October 3, 2016 4:51 AM âś…Answered
Hi JohnnyOH,
I tested in my lab, and find the following scenario get the same result with you:
Originally, I have PTR record 192.168.2.56 PTR 2008R2.test.com in the reverse lookup zone; Then I delete the PTR record; then query for the record:
In powershell cmdlet, we can get the record, while nslookup and GUI do not have.
Although after restarting powershell and clearing dns cache, we can still query that record:
So, I guest the record is an old record that exits in your reverse lookup zone before.
Best Regards,
Anne
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Saturday, October 1, 2016 4:22 AM
Not sure of this, but might be just a special handling of PTR records. This might be referring to the Question Section of the answer packet.
Monday, October 3, 2016 9:29 PM
I don't think it was an old record- new zone created about 3 months old. I also did look to see if the server itself had it cached (Cached lookups ala dnsmgmt.msc-->View-->Advanced) but it did not. It is a mystery but one in which production does not appear affected. Thanks.