Run PowerShell on your computer in an elevated session.

To install the DNS role, run the following command. The installation doesn't require a reboot.

Install-WindowsFeature -Name DNS
Here's how to install the DNS Server role using Server Manager from the Windows desktop.
From the Windows desktop, open the Start menu, then select the Server Manager tile.
On the menu, go to Manage, and then select Add Roles and Features.
On the Before you begin page, select Next to begin.
On the Select installation type page, select the Role-based or feature-based
installation option, and select Next.
On the Select destination server page, leave the default options. Select Next.
On the Select server roles page, select the DNS Server checkbox, and then select on the
Next button.
You'll be prompted to add features that are required for DNS Server, if you're happy with the
defaults, select Add Features.
On the Select features page, you can leave the default selections, and then select on the
Next button.
On the DNS Server page, review the role description and things to note, select Next to
continue.
On the Confirm installation selections page, review the selected roles and features, and then
select on the Install button to begin the installation process.
Once the installation is complete, select Close. The installation doesn't require a reboot.
Configuring DNS Server
Now you've installed the DNS Server role, you can configure the server.
Configure interfaces
By default, a DNS server listens for requests on all IP address interfaces. You can configure DNS
server to listen on a specify interface using the GUI or by using PowerShell.
PowerShell
Here's how to configure the interface used to listen for DNS requests using the
Set-DNSServerSetting command.
Run PowerShell on your computer in an elevated session.
Find your computers existing IP address by running the
Get-NetIPAddress cmdlet. Make a note of the IP
address that you want to use for your DNS server.
Get-NetIPAddress | fl IPAddress,InterfaceAlias
Store the current DNS server setting in a temporary variable, set the ListeningIpAddress
property, and apply the new settings by running the following commands. Replace the placeholder
<ip_address> with the IP you made a note of earlier.
$DnsServerSettings = Get-DnsServerSetting -ALL
$DnsServerSettings.ListeningIpAddress = @("<ip_address>")
Set-DNSServerSetting $DnsServerSettings
Here's how to configure the interface used to listen for DNS requests using the DNS Manager console.
From the Windows desktop, open the Start menu, select Windows Administrative Tools > DNS.
Select and hold (or right-click) your server, and then select Properties.
To limit the DNS server to use a specific IP address, select Only the following IP address,
select the IP address you wish to use, and then select OK.
Configure root hints
Root hints servers are used to help resolving DNS address information when the DNS server is
unable to resolve the query locally from a hosted zone or the DNS server cache. Root hints name servers are populated by default in new installations.
You can edit the list of root name servers if required by navigating to the Root Hints tab of the DNS server properties
dialog box or by using PowerShell.
Removing all root hints servers isn't supported. Instead, configure your DNS server to not use root hint
name server by selecting the Disable recursion server option in the DNS Manager console
Advanced tab. Disabling recursion also disables any configured forwarders. Alternatively, clear
Use root hints if no forwarders are available in the Forwarders tab.
PowerShell
Run PowerShell on your computer in an elevated session.
Find your computer's existing IP address by running the
Get-DnsServerRootHint cmdlet. Make a note
of the name server that you want to update.
Get-DnsServerRootHint
Store the current DNS server setting in a variable by running the following commands. Replace the
placeholder <root_hint_name_server> with the root hint name server you noted earlier.
$RootHintServer = (Get-DnsServerRootHint | Where-Object {$_.NameServer.RecordData.NameServer -match "<root_hint_name_server>"} )
Set the Ipv4address property in the temporary variable by running the following commands.
Replace the placeholder <ip_address> with the updated IP address.
$RootHintServer.IPAddress[0].RecordData.Ipv4address = "<ip_address>"
Apply the updated record by running the following commands.
Set-DnsServerRootHint $RootHintServer
To check the updated root hints, run the following command. Notice that the name server has a
trailing dot (.).
Get-DnsServerRootHint
Here's how to root hints using the DNS Manager console.
From the Windows desktop, open the Start menu, select Windows Administrative Tools > DNS.
Select and hold (or right-click) your server, and then select Properties.
Select the Root Hints tab, select the item to edit, and then select Edit.
Enter the fully qualified domain name, then select Resolve. Verify the IP address. If
necessary, edit the IP address.
Select OK.
Review the updated root hint server in the list. When you're ready, select OK. Notice that
the name server has a trailing dot (.).
Configure forwarders
You can optionally configure a forwarder to resolve DNS address information rather than forwarding
traffic to the DNS root servers. You can add forwarders using the GUI or by using the
Set-DNSServerForwarder PowerShell cmdlet.
DNS root hints will not be used unless your forwarders fail to respond.
Run PowerShell on your computer in an elevated session.
To configure DNS forwarders, replace the placeholders <ip_forwarder_1> and <ip_forwarder_2>
with the IP address of the DNS server to be used as your forwarders. Then, run the following
commands.
$Forwarders = "<ip_forwarder_1>","<ip_forwarder_2>"
Set-DnsServerForwarder -IPAddress $Forwarders
Here's how to configure DNS forwarders using the DNS Manager console.
From the Windows desktop, open the Start menu, select Windows Administrative Tools > DNS.
Select and hold (or right-click) your server, and then select Properties.
Select the Forwarders tab, then select Edit.
Enter the IP address of the DNS server to forward requests to. Repeat this step as many times as
you need.
Select OK.
Review the DNS server in the list, select OK or Apply to complete your configuration.
Uninstall-WindowsFeature command.

In an elevated PowerShell prompt, run the following command:
Uninstall-WindowsFeature -Name DNS
Here's how to uninstall the DNS server role using Server Manager from the Windows desktop.
From the Windows desktop, open the Start menu, then select the Server Manager tile.
On the menu, go to Manage, and then select Remove Roles and Features.
On the Before you begin page, Select Next to begin.
On the Select destination server page, select the server that you want to remove the DNS
server role service from, then select Next.
From the list, clear the DNS Server checkbox.
You'll be prompted to remove features that require DNS Server, select Remove Features,
then Next to continue.
On the Remove features page, you can leave the default selections, and then select the
Next button.
On the Confirm removal selections page, review the selected roles and features, and then
select Remove.
Once the role and feature is removed, select Close.
Restart your computer to complete the uninstall.
Important
When removing the DNS server role service from a Windows Server computer, be aware of the following:
For a DNS server that hosts AD DS-integrated zones, these zones are saved or deleted
according to their storage type. The zone data isn't deleted unless the DNS server that you
uninstall is the last DNS server hosting that zone.
For a DNS server that hosts standard DNS zones, the zone files remain in the
%systemroot%\System32\Dns directory, but they aren't reloaded if the DNS server is reinstalled.
If you create a new zone with the same name as an old zone, the old zone file is replaced with the
new zone file.
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