What's the command-line utility in Windows to do a reverse DNS look-up?

Is there a built-in command line tool that will do reverse DNS look-ups in Windows? I.e., something like <toolname> w.x.y.z => mycomputername

I've tried:

• nslookup: seems to be forward look-up only.
• host: doesn't exist
• dig: also doesn't exist.

I found "What's the reverse DNS command line utility?" via a search, but this is specifically looking for a *nix utility, not a Windows one.

Thanks a lot!

From serverfault alastairs

• ping -a w.x.y.z
  

  Should resolve the name from the IP address.

  alastairs : This worked better than nslookup as the conflicting machine is on another domain. Thanks a lot!
  From Peter

• nslookup -type=ptr 10.1.x.x

  From M Aguilar

• nslookup will do reverse lookups in Windows.

  C:\>nslookup star.slashdot.org
  
  Server:  my-dns-server
  Address:  10.242.0.1
  
  Name:    star.slashdot.org
  Address:  216.34.181.48
  
  C:\>nslookup 216.34.181.48
  
  Server:  my-dns-server
  Address:  10.242.0.1
  
  Name:    star.slashdot.org
  Address:  216.34.181.48
  

  From Evan Anderson

• nslookup <ip>
  

  Does what you're looking for. It will tell you the server you're querying and the result.

  For example:

  c:\>nslookup 192.168.101.39
  Server: dns1.local
  Address: 192.168.101.24
  
  Name: enigma.local
  Address: 192.168.101.39
  

  alastairs : This was failing with a message " can't find w.x.y.z: Non-existent domain" and I couldn't work out why. I tried @Peter's answer, and found the conflicting machine was on another domain.
  From Mark Turner

• nslookup will do reverse DNS on windows just as it can do it on linux.

  Of course, there isn't a reverse entry for every ip address

  Rowland Shaw : Good point that not all hosts will have a PTR record created for them
  From theotherreceive

• You can use the standard NSLOOKUP command:

  nslookup 123.123.123.123
  

  In order to get a result there has to be a PTR record registered for the IP address in question.

  From splattne

• Use nslookup like this:

  nslookup -type=PTR  127.0.0.1
  

  From ko-dos