Windows 10: When I run ipconfig /displaydns, I keep seeing this strange in-addr.arpa that I did not set up

When I run ipconfig /displaydns, I keep getting something that says 33.65.135.192.in-addr.arpa along with the other normal websites listed such as bn1302.storage.live.com.

I checked the host file on my Windows 10 pc, and I don't have anything modified there regarding this ip address or website.

In fact, I never go to the website listed under PTR Record.

When I signed into my netgear router online earlier, the device names of a couple of my devices that were connected previously were changed to the same name that is listed under the PTR Record.

This is the first time I have ever seen this.



Any ideas on what is going on?

:)

 

Set Broadband Internet Connection Network Configuration

Hi,

Upon analyzing the details you have provided, kindly run the
Network and Internet Troubleshooter
and check if there's any changes. To run the
troubleshooter,
follow these steps:

• 
  On the search bar, type
  Troubleshooting.
  
• 
  Choose
  Network and Internet.
  
• 
  Run the following
  Troubleshooter:
  
  • 
    Internet Connections.
    
  • 
    Network Adapter.
    
  • 
    Incoming Connections.
    

If the issue persists, we suggest that you try to
renew
your
IP address. To do this, follow these steps:

• 
  Open
  Command Prompt
  as
  Administrator.
  
• 
  Type the following command:
  
  • 
    Ipconfig/release
    and hit
    Enter.
    
  • 
    Ipconfig/renew
    and hit
    Enter.
    
  • 
    Exit.
    

Let us know how it goes.

Regards.

 

From the run box I type in ipconfig and ipconfig opens and closes straight away

Hi,

It is because the run box can only initiate command, but it can't open it on its own. Instead, you can run the commands using the Command Prompt. However, if you're using a computer that is connected to a domain or a company restricted machines, you need
to ask the IT of the company to give you permission.

If you can open Command Prompt, try the following steps:

• On the Search bar, type in Command Prompt.
• Once you see it, right click on it and choose Run as administrator.
  
• It will prompt you to UAC ( User Account Control) asking to make changes to your computer, please choose
  YES.
• Once the Command Prompt is open, type in ipconfig and hit enter.
  

Let us know if this resolves your concern.

If you think this was useful, do not hesitate to "mark it as an answer" to help those who are facing the same problem.

 

AMD FX OC'ers Club

That's what the auto setting will do since you're over the 1333 mark it jumps to the next step which isn't listed or officially supported I assume by that ram.

At this point though I would suggest dropping the multi one step or .5 so that we can get something stable and possibly take the heat issue out of the picture for now.