Learn to say popular DNS lookup and diagnostic tool names correctly.
0 / 5 completed
1 / 5
How is dig (command-line DNS lookup utility) correctly pronounced?
dig is pronounced 'DIG' — exactly like the everyday verb for digging a hole, one syllable. In a technical interview: "I ran dig against the domain to confirm the new MX records had propagated."
2 / 5
How is nslookup (command-line tool for querying DNS records) correctly pronounced?
nslookup is pronounced 'EN-ES-LUK-up' — 'N-S' spoken as letters plus 'lookup'. In a technical interview: "nslookup showed the old IP address was still cached somewhere in the resolver chain."
3 / 5
How is DNSChecker (global DNS propagation checking tool) correctly pronounced?
DNSChecker is pronounced 'DEE-EN-ES-CHEK-er' — 'D-N-S' spoken as separate letters plus 'checker'. In a technical interview: "DNSChecker confirmed the record had propagated to every region except one."
4 / 5
How is MXToolbox (email and DNS diagnostic tool suite) correctly pronounced?
MXToolbox is pronounced 'EM-EKS-TOOL-boks' — 'M-X' spoken as letters plus 'toolbox'. In a technical interview: "MXToolbox flagged that our SPF record had two competing includes."
5 / 5
How is Whoisology (WHOIS domain lookup and research tool) correctly pronounced?
Whoisology is pronounced 'hoo-iz-AHL-uh-jee' — 'who is' plus '-ology', stress on AHL. In a technical interview: "Whoisology traced the domain back through three previous ownership changes."