Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-25 Thread Rob Weir
On Thu, Feb 20, 2003 at 03:20:55AM -0600, Gary Turner wrote: Rus Foster wrote: On Thu, 20 Feb 2003, Gary Turner wrote: I have been unable to locate this utility. The more I look, the sillier I feel. Wasn't this in some util pkg? The closest I've come is ptknslookup in the

Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-25 Thread Vineet Kumar
* Rob Weir ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [030225 15:41]: On Thu, Feb 20, 2003 at 03:20:55AM -0600, Gary Turner wrote: I had a host, but not this host. It seems nslookup is deprecated in favor of host. Thanks. In favour of dig, IIRC. Either one: doozer:~% nslookup Note: nslookup is deprecated

Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-22 Thread Bob Proulx
Rus Foster wrote: Its in the host package [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ apt-cache search nslookup host - Utility for Querying DNS Servers Actually, you probably want bind9-host instead of host. Host is a replacement for nslookup. But because of an unfortunate collisions of names will suffer a

Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-21 Thread DvB
Paul Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On Thu, Feb 20, 2003 at 08:25:02AM -0600, DvB wrote: According to the search contents of packages utility at packages.debian.org it's in the dnsutils package in testing (and also zsh, apparently). You can achieve the same results using apt-file

Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-21 Thread Dave Sherohman
On Thu, Feb 20, 2003 at 10:56:19PM -0800, Paul Johnson wrote: On Thu, Feb 20, 2003 at 01:59:02PM -0600, Dave Sherohman wrote: IMO, this is a real shame... I always used host for 1-shot lookups and nslookup for deeper troubleshooting or when I wanted an interactive interface for some other

Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-20 Thread Rus Foster
On Thu, 20 Feb 2003, Gary Turner wrote: I have been unable to locate this utility. The more I look, the sillier I feel. Wasn't this in some util pkg? The closest I've come is ptknslookup in the ptknettools pkg. I'd prefer non X. Running Sarge. -- gt [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-20 Thread Michael Waters
On Thu, Feb 20, 2003 at 02:44 -0600, Gary Turner wrote: I have been unable to locate this utility. The more I look, the sillier I feel. Wasn't this in some util pkg? The closest I've come is ptknslookup in the ptknettools pkg. I'd prefer non X. Running Sarge. Hi, I hate it when that

Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-20 Thread Gary Turner
Rus Foster wrote: On Thu, 20 Feb 2003, Gary Turner wrote: I have been unable to locate this utility. The more I look, the sillier I feel. Wasn't this in some util pkg? The closest I've come is ptknslookup in the ptknettools pkg. I'd prefer non X. Its in the host package rghf@duocity:~$

Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-20 Thread Will Trillich
On Thu, Feb 20, 2003 at 02:44:19AM -0600, Gary Turner wrote: I have been unable to locate this utility. The more I look, the sillier I feel. Wasn't this in some util pkg? The closest I've come is ptknslookup in the ptknettools pkg. I'd prefer non X. i seem to recall seeing that nslookup is

Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-20 Thread HdV
On Thu, 20 Feb 2003, Rus Foster wrote: Its in the host package rghf@duocity:~$ apt-cache search nslookup host - Utility for Querying DNS Servers Not to my knownledge. $ apt-cache show host Package: host Priority: extra Section: net Installed-Size: 164 Maintainer: Thomas

Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-20 Thread DvB
Rus Foster [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On Thu, 20 Feb 2003, Gary Turner wrote: I have been unable to locate this utility. The more I look, the sillier I feel. Wasn't this in some util pkg? The closest I've come is ptknslookup in the ptknettools pkg. I'd prefer non X. Running Sarge.

Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-20 Thread Shyamal Prasad
Gary == Gary Turner [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Gary I have been unable to locate this utility. The more I look, Gary the sillier I feel. Wasn't this in some util pkg? The Gary closest I've come is ptknslookup in the ptknettools pkg. Gary I'd prefer non X. ~$ dpkg -S

RE: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-20 Thread Narins, Josh
Gary, you got a lot of advice... But what I think you want is dig apt-get install dig man dig dig -x www.debian.org :) -Original Message- From: Gary Turner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, February 20, 2003 4:01 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: nslookup --- which

Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-20 Thread Dave Sherohman
On Thu, Feb 20, 2003 at 03:25:19AM -0600, Will Trillich wrote: i seem to recall seeing that nslookup is deprecated. we're supposed to use dig or zone or dnsquery now. (probably there's a good reason, or maybe my other personality just made this all up.) It is deprecated, or at least that's

Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-20 Thread Gary Turner
Gary Turner wrote: I have been unable to locate this utility. The more I look, the sillier I feel. Wasn't this in some util pkg? The closest I've come is ptknslookup in the ptknettools pkg. I'd prefer non X. Many thanks to all who answered. I installed dnsutils (which means I wasn't totally

Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-20 Thread Paul Johnson
On Thu, Feb 20, 2003 at 02:44:19AM -0600, Gary Turner wrote: I have been unable to locate this utility. The more I look, the sillier I feel. Wasn't this in some util pkg? The closest I've come is ptknslookup in the ptknettools pkg. I'd prefer non X. bind9-host. I think it's in sarge...

Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-20 Thread Paul Johnson
On Thu, Feb 20, 2003 at 08:25:02AM -0600, DvB wrote: According to the search contents of packages utility at packages.debian.org it's in the dnsutils package in testing (and also zsh, apparently). You can achieve the same results using apt-file search -- .''`. Baloo [EMAIL PROTECTED] :

Re: nslookup --- which package?

2003-02-20 Thread Paul Johnson
On Thu, Feb 20, 2003 at 01:59:02PM -0600, Dave Sherohman wrote: IMO, this is a real shame... I always used host for 1-shot lookups and nslookup for deeper troubleshooting or when I wanted an interactive interface for some other reason. host(1) does everything that nslookup(1) did, but does