How do I run a command in nslookup?

When should I use nslookup?

In my office there is a machine with a domain controller, so I have to make some sort of "search" for something.

Com www.google.com
Server: 192.168.0.3
Address 1: 192.3 Name: google.com Address 1: 192.100 Address 2: 2601:8050:c07::f0b. I think I understand what your problem is. Your command: nslookup google.com is looking for a DNS record called google.com that is hosted at www.

This record is no longer hosted at www.com and is now hosted at google.com (there is another name for this record called google.com). You can use these two names instead:
It's worth noting that nslookup is just a simple tool for looking up DNS records. Other tools exist for doing the same thing. For example, dig, which can be installed on Linux distributions by using apt-get install dig, and which can be invoked directly from a command line like this:
Dig google.com (And, of course, you could actually have both dig and nslookup installed on the same machine.

How do I use DNS lookup command?

How to find IP address of the website from its domain using command prompt on windows machine?

I tried the command prompt search (nslookup) but I didn't get the IP or any other parameter. Any suggestions please? nslookup can be used like so: nslookup www.google.com
This results in an output similar to: ;; connection timed out; no servers could be reached. If you want to run multiple DNS queries then do so like this: C:>nslookup www.com >>nul Now CMD will prompt you to wait until nul closes, then nslookup has performed it's task and given you a command line window with something like: Name: www.com Address 1: 173.194.36.101 <== Your result!
Type q to close this window and quit. More info: Also note that this only returns one IP address per lookup, because they're likely returned in reverse order by the DNS servers that you're querying.