DNS records lookup

We'll show the domain's A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, NS, TXT, CAA and SOA records — what browsers and mail servers see right now.

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What the records mean

A / AAAA: The site's server address: IPv4 and IPv6.
CNAME: An alias: the name points to another name, and the address is taken from it.
MX: The domain's mail servers; the number before the name is the priority, lower wins.
NS: DNS servers where the domain's records are managed.
TXT: Text records: SPF and DKIM for mail, ownership confirmations for services.
CAA: Which certificate authorities may issue SSL for the domain.
SOA: The zone's primary DNS server, the administrator's address and the zone version number.
TTL: How many seconds resolvers may remember a record before asking again.

Why are the records different here and for me?

Changes don't spread instantly — up to the TTL. Your ISP or computer may remember the old value; within minutes or hours everything will match.

How long to wait after changing DNS?

Usually from a few minutes to a day: it's all down to the old record's TTL. Before a move, lower it to 300 seconds in advance.

How do I move a site to another provider?

Copy the site to the new server, check it, then change the A (and AAAA) record to the new address. Mail and TXT records stay as they were.

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