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jsha 
Fix custom resolver implementation for Windows (#255)

Pebble accepts a `--dnsserver` flag, that allows to select a custom
DNS resolver to use when validating the ACME challenges. This option
is critical to make the certbot integration tests work in particular.

Current implementation is to set the `net.DefaultResolver` on a new
`net.Resolver` instance with a custom `Dial` property to consume the
value from `--dnsserver`. This allows to transparently resolve any
host using this custom DNS resolver from a pure-Go implementation of
the DNS resolution API.

Sadly this approach does not work on Windows, and the `--dnsserver`
has no effect on how resolution is done, and it is always the OS
mechanism that is used.

One can reveal this behavior by running the following piece of code on
Linux and on Windows:

```go
// test.go
package main

import (
	"context"
	"fmt"
	"net"
)

func main() {
	resolver := &net.Resolver{
		PreferGo: true,
		Dial: func(ctx context.Context, _, _ string) (net.Conn, error) {
			d := net.Dialer{}
			return d.DialContext(ctx, "udp", "4.3.2.1:404")
		},
	}
	net.DefaultResolver = resolver
	ctx, cancelfunc := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), 30)
	defer cancelfunc()
	_, err := resolver.LookupTXT(ctx, "stupid.entry.net")

	fmt.Printf("Error is: %s\n", err)
}
```

This piece of code tries to resolve a non-existent domain on a
non-existent DNS server as IP `4.3.2.1:404`.

On Linux, you will get the following error:

```bash
Error is: lookup stupid.entry.net on 127.0.0.53:53: dial udp 4.3.2.1:404: i/o timeout
```

That indicates that the system tried to reach the non-existent DNS server,
and get back a timeout exception on it.

However on Windows you will get:
```bash
Error is: lookup stupid.entry.net: dnsquery: DNS name does not exist.
```

This indicates that the system ignored the dummy DNS server address,
contacted the OS DNS resolver, that responded that the DNS name d... (continued)

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ID Job ID Ran Files Coverage
1 1484.1 (GO111MODULE=on) 0
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 Travis Job 1484.1
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