C:\Users\myuser1>nslookup
Default Server: ns-xxx.xxxx.com
Address: 1xx.xx.x.x
> set types=all
> _ldap._tcp
Server: ns-xxx.xxxx.com
Address: 1xx.xx.x.x
Non-authoritative answer:
_ldap._tcp.Tech.xyz.com SRV service location:
priority = 0
weight = 100
port = 389
svr hostname = SRV82.Tech.xyz.com
_ldap._tcp.Tech.xyz.com SRV service location:
priority = 0
weight = 100
port = 389
svr hostname = SRV61.Tech.xyz.com
_ldap._tcp.Tech.xyz.com SRV service location:
priority = 0
weight = 100
port = 389
svr hostname = SRV62.Tech.xyz.com
_ldap._tcp.Tech.xyz.com SRV service location:
priority = 0
weight = 100
port = 389
svr hostname = SRV41.Tech.xyz.com
_ldap._tcp.Tech.xyz.com SRV service location:
priority = 0
weight = 100
port = 389
svr hostname = SRV42.Tech.xyz.com
_ldap._tcp.Tech.xyz.com SRV service location:
priority = 0
weight = 100
port = 389
svr hostname = SRV43.Tech.xyz.com
_ldap._tcp.Tech.xyz.com SRV service location:
priority = 0
weight = 100
port = 389
svr hostname = SRV44.Tech.xyz.com
.
.
.
.
This command is executed on my Windows PC, which is a domain user of the domain that I am trying to find its LDAP server.
Are those servers(srv82, srv61, ...) replicants/clones? so they all LDAP servers?
If that's the case, there must be a server(primary server) with a different domain name that load balances randomly the LDAP requests over these guys?! I don't know if there is a particular command for finding that as well?