How to install nslookup in Linux?

How to install nslookup in CentOS 8?

Nslookup is a very handy tool to check if the name servers configured for a domain are functioning.

This tool is also used to check the DNS records for the names of the DNS servers. It's important to know that nslookup is an executable binary program in Linux that can be used on both CentOS and RedHat.

Before you proceed further, make sure that the hostname nslookup is installed on your system. In case you're not able to find the package called nslookup, you can install it manually.

Yum -y install nslookup. Now, you need to download the nslookup binary from their website. You can download the nslookup binary version for Linux as well as the macOS version.11.2.tar.2-1.el8.x8664 nslookup-7.rpm

After downloading the nslookup binary, extract it by using the following command.rpm nslookup is a very important tool for every Linux and Unix user. So, let's learn how to use nslookup on CentOS 8./install.

How do I add nslookup to yum?

krnel: that's probably a better question for #ubuntu-server.

ok thanks, thanks for your help and support. hello! is it possible to install ubuntu as a guest os on an existing windows 10 partition? I read somewhere that this was possible. baba-bob, no, if you have another OS on that computer. but not on the same drive? can install it on another drive? how would I get it to boot from the new drive? would it be possible to install it on a usb drive? or would I have to create a partition? baba-bob: that may depend on your windows setup; it would be something like 'install ubuntu onto x y and z disks', I don't know. hmm. I think i'm stuck with installing a clean copy of ubuntu. baba-bob, install another OS on another drive is not possible in Ubuntu. I need to remove windows and install ubuntu, because windows makes my computer crash when I load too much software. so do you think I can install ubuntu on a usb drive? does anyone else know how to go about this? I guess so. alright, thank you!