Dear Readers, Welcome to DNS Objective Questions and Answers have been designed specially to get you acquainted with the nature of questions you may encounter during your Job interview for the subject of DNS Multiple choice Questions. These Objective type DNS are very important for campus placement test and job interviews. As per my experience good interviewers hardly plan to ask any particular question during your Job interview and these model questions are asked in the online technical test and interview of many IT & Non IT Industry.
A. /etc/bind/named
B. /etc/bind/named.conf
C. /etc/bind/named.conf.local
D. /etc/bind/named.conf.options (Your Answer)
Ans: D
A. serial (Correct Answer)
B. refresh
C. retry
D. expiry (Your Answer)
Ans: A
A. /etc/bind/named
B. /etc/bind/named.conf
C. /etc/bind/named.conf.local (Correct Answer)
D. /etc/bind/named.conf.options (Your Answer)
Ans: C
A. serial
B. refresh (Correct Answer)
C. retry
D. expiry (Your Answer)
Ans: B
A. 1
B. 2
C. 3 (Correct Answer)
D. 4 (Your Answer)
Ans: C
A. /etc/resolv
B. /etc/hostname
C. /etc/resolv.conf (Correct Answer)
D. /etc/hostname.conf (Your Answer)
Ans: C
A. /etc/host
B. /etc/hosts (Correct Answer)
C. /etc/host.conf
D. /etc/hostname (Your Answer)
Ans: B
A. http
B. www (Correct Answer)
C. google
D. com (Your Answer)
Ans: B
A. CNAME (Correct Answer)
B. NS
C. MX
D. PTR (Your Answer)
Ans: A
A. CNAME
B. NS
C. MX (Your Answer)
D. PTR
Ans: C
A. To probe the DNS database for various types of information
B. To look up only IP addresses in the DNS database
C. To look up only domain names in the DNS database
D. To look up only SOA records from a company’s database
Ans: A
A. The /etc/named.boot file
B. The /var/log/messages file
C. The /etc/hosts file
D. The /etc/resolv.conf file
Ans: D
A. The /etc/named.boot file
B. The /etc/hosts file
C. The name server data files
D. The /etc/resolv.conf file
Ans: A,C
A. To declare the server as an authoritative server for a zone
B. To establish the origin domain and name of the root cache file
C. To establish an initial path for later file references
D. To declare the server as a secondary server for a zone
Ans: C
A. To serve as a zone file for the loopback address
B. To provide zone files for authoritative servers
C. To serve as a configuration file for the name server
D. To prime the name server with the root server’s addresses
Ans: D
A. ls
B. server
C. set type
D. set server
Ans: B
A. ls
B. server
C. set type
D. extract
Ans: C
A. with digital signatures
B. in perimeter networks
C. Pointer (PTR) records
D. in a highly-secure environment
Ans: A
A. name records
B. reverse lookup
C. Host (A) records
D. dnscmd.exe
Ans: C
A. canonical name (CNAME)
B. Host (A) records
C. the Mail exchanger (MX) record
D. in hexidecimal format
Ans: D
A. in a highly-secure environment
B. application directory partitions
C. in the Start of Authority (SOA) record
D. the Mail exchanger (MX) record
Ans: B
A. cache.dns
B. 128 bits
C. DHCP
D. ::1
Ans: D
A. canonical name (CNAME)
B. name records
C. reverse lookup
D. into 8 16-bit groups
Ans: D
A. the process that DNS uses to remove records that have become stale
B. creating an alternate record or alias for an existing record
C. the fact that a PNRP name includes potential payloads such as service function
D. a referral system that performs lookups based on data known by other systems
Ans: C
A. link-local, site-local, and global unicast
B. in the Start of Authority (SOA) record
C. dynamic, read-write, and read-only
D. older applications that are unable to use FQDN's
Ans: A
A. when you have a large number of single-name clients to support
B. creating an alternate record or alias for an existing record
C. a routable internal address (similar to the 192.168 address space)
D. in an unsecured location facing the internet
Ans: B
A. a unique, internet-usable IP address
B. in a highly-secure environment
C. dynamic, read-write, and read-only
D. the Mail exchanger (MX) record
Ans: C
A. CPU cache
B. Computer data Storage
C. Operating system
D. Cache
Ans: D
A. Unix
B. Command-line interface
C. Windows PowerShell
D. Command-line interpreter
Ans: B
A. Linux distribution
B. Linux adoption
C. Desktop Linux
D. Live USB
Ans: A
A. Windows XP
B. Windows Vista
C. Windows Server 2008
D. Windows Server 2003
Ans: D
A. Microsoft Windows
B. Internet Explorer
C. DirectX
D. Active Directory
Ans: D
A. Internet Information Services
B. Microsoft Windows
C. Internet Explorer
D. DirectX
Ans: B
A. Open Shortest Path First
B. IPv6
C. IPsec
D. IPv4
Ans: B
A. Internet Explorer
B. Windows 2000
C. Windows Server 2008
D. Windows Vista
Ans: B
A. 2006
B. 2007
C. 2004
D. 2003
Ans: C
A. IP address
B. IPv4
C. Classless Inter-Domain Routing
D. IPv6
Ans: A
A. True
B. False
Ans: A
A. True
B. False
Ans: A
A. True
B. False
Ans:A
A. True
B. False
Ans: A
A. True
B. False
Ans: A
A. |forward lookup
B. |resolution|
C. |reverse lookup|d.|recursive lookup|
Ans: A
a.|A|
c.|NS|
b.|MX|
d.|SOA|
Ans: A
A.|A|
B.|NS|
C.|MX|
D.|SOA|
Ans: C
a.|CNAME|
b.|NS|
c.|MX|
d.|SOA|
Ans: B
a.|zone|
b.|SOA|
c.|PTR|
d.|DHCP|
Ans: A
A. Simple query
B. Recursive query
C. Forward lookup query
D. Iterative query
Ans: B
A. A
B. CNAME
C. SRV
D. MX
Ans: A,C
A. When the Only Secure Updates option is enabled on the DNS server.
B. When the Allow Dynamic Updates? option is set to Yes on the DNS server.
C. When the Enable Updates For DNS Clients That Do Not Support Dynamic Updates option is enabled on the DHCP server.
D. Legacy clients cannot be supported by dynamic update.
Ans: D
A. DHCP
B. Static IP address
C. Active Directory
D. Windows 2000 clients
Ans: B