I would want to find out which DNS server your client is resolving his nslookup to. Have the client go to a command prompt and do a  ipconfig /all command and post the DNS server(s) that are being used. You could check that DNS server's reply  from a command prompt at your location by typing  nslookup lawrencemuseum.com DNS.IP.ADDRESS.HERE . If it returns the correct info then you know the problem is between his machine and the router/proxy server at his location.






> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Mike Kuzenko
> Sent: Wednesday, August 21, 2002 4:32 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [IMail Forum] DNS question
>
>
> I think you misread my original question. He wasn't doing a lookup on
> "lawrencemuseum.com.net" he was looking for "lawrencemuseum.com".
> The ".net"
> was appended and returned in the response by the DNS server or nslookup.
>
> I doubt the client mis typed something as he registered the name himself,
> created and published the site and several others. He's not a newbie.
>
> My client (I'm hosting their site) is using another ISP for access.
>
> Step by step:
>
> The client types in www.lawrencemuseum.com and gets "page cannot be
> displayed"
>
> I have the client try the IP address and it works. I try the domain name
> here, it works. I have a few other ISP's try the domain name, it works.
>
> I have the client drop to a command prompt and start nslookup
> nslookup responds with the name and address of the dns server for their
> cable ISP
> The client types in "lawrencemuseum.com"
> Their DNS server responds with "lawrencemuseum.com.net" and the
> 10. address
>
> Original question: Why did the DNS server or nslookup add ".net"?
> If not possible by a DNS server or nslookup then what could the cause be?
>
> Mike

Reply via email to