DNS records
ReadyInspect common public DNS records with clear TTL and resolver context.
Enter a hostname, choose record types and read the public DNS answers returned by the bounded resolver path.
Run a point-in-time diagnostic from this page. Results appear above the guide, and methodology, privacy notes and limits stay below the tool.
Optional account features
The free check answers the immediate question on this page. Larger features can add saved history, alerts, reports, API access and regional monitoring when they are enabled for your account.
Enter a hostname, choose record types and read the public DNS answers returned by the bounded resolver path.
NetProbe accepts hostnames only, normalizes the name, rejects private-resolution targets and caches public answers briefly.
TTL values show how long resolvers may reuse an answer; empty records are different from a domain that does not exist.
For example.com A, an answer such as 93.184.216.34 means the resolver found an IPv4 address for that name.
A typo, missing record, DNSSEC problem or delayed resolver cache can all look like “no record” from one location.
Check the authoritative DNS zone, verify the selected record type and wait at least one TTL before assuming propagation failed.
This point-in-time lookup is not a global propagation audit and does not query arbitrary user-supplied resolvers.
The domain may not publish that type, or the authoritative zone may not have propagated to the resolver path used by this check yet.
No. It verifies what a resolver can see publicly; your provider dashboard remains the source for intended zone configuration.
Keep the free checks useful by sharing corrections and using the practical pages first. No payment provider is connected here.