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Above is an example of the command showing in the console, as we mentioned, information about network resources about the host we point to. As in the first case, it provides too much information at once, a parameter can be added to show only the data we need to know. We show you below:
It is a simple and China Email List quick command that has a variety of options for handling issues related to the IP addresses of network interfaces, their own network interfaces, routing policies on the Linux computer, managing VPN tunnels, and more. One of the classic examples consists of adding the addr parameter to find out the IP address of each of the network interfaces.

Another way to configure the command is to add one that only displays information about enabled (enabled) interfaces:
ip link ls up
You can do more! Assign an IP address of your preference to a specific interface:
ip addr 192.168.1.64/24 dev eth0
There are a large number of commands in "ip" to manage the entire network, we recommend that you visit this site where you will find all the information and step-by-step tutorials.
nslookup
This is a command that allows us to get domain names and/or IP addresses based on what is registered in DNS. For example:
nslookup redeszone.net
You can also allow viewing of all DNS records associated with this domain:
nslookup -type=any redeszone.net
host name
With this it is possible to get or set a hostname or DNS domain names. Typically, this command is used to configure dynamic hosts or to get information about a specific host. Without needing to write more, I am hosted by you are likely to have information about your current host.
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