um, doesn't A and AAAA hold the ipv4 and ipv6 IP addresses so this would be B and D unless i'm missing something?

B and D both (Hold IP Address)...MX is (Mail Exchange) Commonly used record types A (Host address) AAAA (IPv6 host address) ALIAS (Auto resolved alias) CNAME (Canonical name for an alias) MX (Mail eXchange) NS (Name Server) PTR (Pointer) SOA (Start Of Authority) SRV (location of service) TXT (Descriptive text)

DNS (Domain Name System) records that hold IP addresses include: A Record: Maps a domain name to an IPv4 address. AAAA Record: Maps a domain name to an IPv6 address. Therefore, the correct answers are B&D.

This should be corrected to B and D

DNS records are used to map domain names to IP addresses. The following DNS record types hold an IP address: A Record: An A record maps a domain name to an IPv4 address. It is one of the most basic and commonly used DNS record types. AAAA Record: An AAAA record maps a domain name to an IPv6 address. It is similar to an A record, but it holds IPv6 addresses instead of IPv4 addresses. Therefore, the correct answers are D and B.

AAAA holds IPv6 addresses; A records hold IPv4 addresses; the MX record typically contains the FQDN of the mail server (i.e. mail.domain.com) as opposed to an IP address.

As stated in thi thread enough already, A and AAAA hold IP an IP address, where MX points to a mail server (Mail eXchange)

AAAA A

AAAA A

B/D is correct answer

According to searches on the internet the MX record holds a domain name not an IP address.

B and D both (Hold IP Address)...MX is (Mail Exchange)

IPV6 and IPV4

B and D both (Hold IP Address)...MX is (Mail Exchange)

A (Host address) AAAA (IPv6 host address). B & D are correct.

the correct answer is B and D , C is the record of mails , just google it

i thought it would be a and aaaa why is it mx record when thats a mail record ?