Yes, sometimes DNS problems can be related to your internet service provider, as your ISP can block specific domains or might face issues with their DNS server.

I did add one Win2k Pro computer to the domain without problem.<BR><BR>I'm getting a failure when initiating a simple or recursive query against my primary DNS server from the server properties ...

The problem is, OS X doesn't handle DNS queries through the Linksys' NAT connection very well. The solution was to manually tell OS X that the Linksys itself is the DNS server.

We replaced our old router (Linksys BEFSR11) with a new Netgear (RP614v.4). We're on a domain. The new router was set up just like the old one. The router is set to get DNS automatically (from the ...

Some of the modems are configured to use DNS server software called Trick or Tread Daemon (TOTd) — which converts addresses between IPv4 and IPv6 formats. Often this software is configured as an ...

A China-based root DNS server associated with networking problems in Chile and the U.S. has been disconnected from the Internet. The action by the server’s operator, Netnod, appears to have ...

It was immediately after removing all the extraneous DNS server ID's that the DNS server problem disappeared." Mozilla launch failure workaround Under Mac OS X 10.2.2, several readers have ...

While Google Public DNS doesn’t offer the best privacy of other DNS servers, it is still generally better than the DNS server you are provided by your internet service provider (ISP).