11/14/2023 0 Comments Teamspeak server query commands![]() ![]() If the first successful base lookup’s consecutive (indented) lookups fail, TeamSpeak won’t be able to connect. If all base level lookups fail, TeamSpeak won’t be able to resolve an address. If your server works anyway, it’s a bug, as the software involved ignores the standards. using multiple CNAME records ( RFC 2181).mixing A and CNAME records ( RFC 1034, RFC 2181).pointing a Service record to an IP or CNAME record ( RFC 2782).Warning: YaTQA uses this to highlight DNS configuration that violates the following standards:.Success: This means that YaTQA was able to resolve the DNS and that YaTQA thinks that the result makes sense.Results: Basically, the TeamSpeak 3 client uses the first successful un-indented (base level) lookup’s result, no matter if indented items fail (causing the client to fail, too).It more for those of you that don’t know that localhost resolves into 127.0.0.1. Because this feature uses Google’s DNS for lookups, it won’t find computers in your local network (whose names are usually top-level, too) anyway, so there is little use for this feature. The last option is for enabling the lookup of top-level domains, e.g. Advanced Options (Windows Vista+): You can disable some of the lookups if you don’t need them.You can also set a maximum depth (to prevent infinite loops) and the maximum time allowed until a TSDNS lookup will time out. you will find out that the hoster TypeFrag violates the standards and uses an invalid DNS configuration, so you are not even supposed to be able to connect to any of their servers (if you can, that’s because your DNS servers to not behave according to the standards either). Even if stuff works, it might be interesting to use YaTQA, e.g. So if TeamSpeak doesn’t resolve a DNS, feel free to try with YaTQA. It uses Google’s DNS servers for people who have DNS servers that have high TTL or problems with SRV records. The DNS Resolver simulates the lookup steps done by TeamSpeak and displays them visually, so you can see what fails. For confirmation, the resolved IP is displayed in the resulting message box.ĭNS Resolver Screenshot applies to: v3.0-rc1 to v3.5-rc2 However, it does support your hosts file. Like the login tab itself, it only supports A and CNAME records if you enter a DNS. The result is displayed in a message window. It displays an input box and then just checks the official blacklist for any IP, like the official client does it. Blacklist Check: This is a small feature which doesn’t need its own screenshot.Sidebar: On the left, you will find some helpful tools. ![]() It’s guaranteed better than using telnet. If you think GUI is for noobs, feel free to use this. Console (PRO): Another one of those features is the console, explained a little later. ![]() For example, only the registered version has a resizable main window.
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