DNS Lookup - Analyze Domain DNS Records

Conduct a DNS Lookup to obtain all DNS records for a domain. This tool queries the authoritative name server for A, AAAA, MX, and TXT records. Enter the domain name to access its DNS configuration.


For example, try wikipedia.org or www.twitter.com to view their DNS records

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How to Use This Tool

Basic Usage

1 Enter a domain name (e.g., example.com) in the input field
2 Click "Find DNS Records" or press Enter
3 View all DNS records in the expandable sections below
Tip: You can use the example domains to see how it works

Available Features

Record Types Support

View A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT, NS, and SOA records all in one place

Copy Records

Easily copy all DNS records with a single click

TTL Information

See Time-To-Live values for each record

Priority Values

View MX record priority settings

Common Tasks

Website Configuration

Check A records when setting up web hosting or verifying website configurations

Email Setup

Verify MX records for email service configuration

Domain Verification

Confirm TXT records for domain ownership verification

DNS Propagation

Monitor DNS changes and verify record updates

Tips & Tricks

Domain Format

Enter domains without http:// or www (e.g., domain.com)

Record Comparison

Use the copy feature to compare records between different domains

Troubleshooting

Check both www and non-www versions of your domain

Regular Monitoring

Periodically verify your DNS records for any unexpected changes

What are DNS Records?

Record Types

A Records

Maps domain names to IPv4 addresses

AAAA Records

Maps domain names to IPv6 addresses

MX Records

Specifies mail servers for the domain

TXT Records

Holds text information for various purposes

Common Use Cases

Website Setup

Verify domain pointing and CDN configuration

Email Configuration

Setup and verify email server records

Security Verification

Check SPF and DMARC records

Troubleshooting

Diagnose domain and email issues

Frequently Asked Questions

This tool retrieves all major DNS record types: A (IPv4 addresses), AAAA (IPv6 addresses), CNAME (domain aliases), MX (mail servers), TXT (text records for verification and SPF), NS (nameservers), and SOA (administrative information).

DNS changes can take time to propagate across the internet, typically 24-48 hours in worst cases. The TTL (Time To Live) value determines how long DNS servers cache records. Check again after the TTL period has passed.

Enter just the domain name without http://, https://, or www. For example, enter "example.com" not "https://www.example.com". You can look up both the root domain and subdomains like "mail.example.com".