Got PHP 7.2.34-13+ubuntu18.04.1+deb.sury.org+1 (cli) and same problem here, even @ doesn't help..

Is this still an issue with any of the actively supported PHP
versions[1]?

[1] <https://www.php.net/supported-versions.php>

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This error is due to the fact that the default value for the $type argument is DNS_ANY, which is ignored by most DNS servers.

dns_get_record('radioantwerpen.be') doesn't work, but dns_get_record('radioantwerpen.be', DNS_A) does.


Source: https://dustri.org/b/a-short-tale-on-phps-dns_get_record.html

Okay, changing to doc bug then.  Thanks!

We ran into this when querying for 'DNS_A', 'DNS_AAAA' or 'DNS_CNAME' records.

Code in question is here: https://github.com/nextcloud/server/blob/master/lib/private/Http/Client/DnsPinMiddleware.php#L83

It looks like this is independent of the type - just that 'DNS_ANY' requests are mor likely to cause a server failure.

However even with a server failure there should be a way to handle the situation - either by returning false or by throwing a well defined error that can be caught.

Still experiencing same as what "max at nextcloud dot com" stated but with DNS_NS and with PHP 8. This cannot be a doc bug. It must be when the records cannot be found, ie the given domain does not exist etc.

It's returning `false` for me just fine though (even with the error message) which can be checked more easily with var_dump, but it does appear that dns_get_record() is more noise-y than, say, dns_check_record() because it tries to translate the errno output if the dns lookup fails.

The second issue is that sometimes it translates to TRY_AGAIN and other times to - presumably - either NO_DATA or HOST_NOT_FOUND here:

https://github.com/php/php-src/blob/15bdc85e005e4e750428b8a9f7d6460dc126c4ff/ext/standard/dns.c#L958-L981

This is in contrast to, say, dns_check_record(), which doesn't bother: https://github.com/php/php-src/blob/15bdc85e005e4e750428b8a9f7d6460dc126c4ff/ext/standard/dns.c#L426-L431

So that accounts for the noisiness.

How I'm able to consistently reproduce the behavior: The "A temporary server error occurred" message goes away when I do an nslookup in between on the same non-existent domain. If I don't, it continues. (P.S. To repeat the same behavior (i.e. the noisy output) you have to pick a *new* non-existent domain once you've gone through the dns_get_record/nslookup/dns_get_record sequence).

Also, my gut is telling me the the inconsistent errno may be a red herring in the end, but I haven't dug into what would account for the errno changing in between calls. Possibly some DNS resolver caching/etc. where in one case it isn't certain it's more than a temporary failure and in another situation it's able to conclude "nah this really doesn't exist".