Zachary

The answer to this question is a resounding yes. DNS can map IP address to domain.

DNS does this by translating the IP address into a domain name and then looking up the corresponding domain name in a database. If the IP address is associated with a domain name, the DNS server will return the corresponding website.

There are a few caveats to this process, however. First, the IP address may not be associated with a domain name. For example, if you request the website for the IP address 172.16.1.101, the DNS server may not be able to return a result because that IP address is not associated with a domain name. Second, the IP address may be associated with more than one domain name. For example, the IP address 172.101 may also be associated with the domains www.example.

com, blog.com, and forum.com. The DNS server would return the results for www.com, blog.com, respectively.

In conclusion, DNS can map IP address to domain. DNS does this by translating the IP address into a domain name and then looking up the corresponding domain name in a database. There are a few caveats to this process, however.

First, the IP address may not be associated with a domain name.