dnsrecon:tldr:145b0
dnsrecon: Scan a domain, performing DNS cache snooping.
$ dnsrecon --domain ${example-com} --type snoop --name_server ${nameserver-example-com} --dictionary ${path-to-dictionary-txt}
try on your machine
The command you provided is using a tool called dnsrecon to perform DNS reconnaissance. Here is a breakdown of the command:
dnsrecon
is the name of the tool being used.--domain ${example-com}
specifies the target domain for the reconnaissance. Replace${example-com}
with the actual domain name you want to target.--type snoop
defines the type of reconnaissance to be performed. In this case, it is a "snoop" reconnaissance, which typically attempts to gather information by querying DNS servers.--name_server ${nameserver-example-com}
specifies the DNS server to be used for the reconnaissance. Replace${nameserver-example-com}
with the IP address or domain name of the specific DNS server you want to use.--dictionary ${path-to-dictionary-txt}
defines the path to a dictionary file that will be used to perform dictionary-based DNS recon. Replace${path-to-dictionary-txt}
with the actual file path of the dictionary text file you want to use.
Overall, this command is executing a DNS reconnaissance operation using dnsrecon, targeting a specific domain, using a specific DNS server, and potentially using a dictionary file for additional reconnaissance techniques.
This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and
never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.