Analyze a domain’s DNS records

Show the main DNS records, their role and visible anomalies without measuring global propagation.

Analyze a domain

DNS result

le-terrier.net

Resolution available

Checked on Sep 30, 2026 at 13:07 UTC

IPv4 1
IPv6 1
NS servers 3
MX 1
CAA 0

Main findings

  • Several addresses were returned for this domain.
  • No CAA record was found.

DNS records

A

1
Host Value Details
le-terrier.net 213.186.33.17 TTL: 3600

AAAA

1
Host Value Details
le-terrier.net 2001:41d0:1:1b00:213:186:33:17 TTL: 3600

CNAME

0

No record found.

MX

1
Host Value Details
le-terrier.net Priority: 10
mail.le-terrier.net
TTL: 3600

NS

3
Host Value Details
le-terrier.net a.dns.gandi.net TTL: 10800
le-terrier.net b.dns.gandi.net TTL: 10800
le-terrier.net c.dns.gandi.net TTL: 10800

TXT

0

No record found.

SOA

1
Host Value Details
le-terrier.net
Primary server
a.dns.gandi.net
Contact
hostmaster.gandi.net
Serial
1456858736
Refresh
10800
Retry
3600
Expire
604800
Minimum TTL
10800
TTL: 10800

CAA

0

No record found.

Advertisement
Advertisement

Understanding DNS

Read DNS records without the jargon

DNS connects a domain name to the services it exposes. This page shows the records actually returned by the resolver that was queried.

  • A and AAAA point to the IPv4 and IPv6 addresses used by the domain.
  • CNAME means the name behaves as an alias for another canonical name.
  • MX, NS, TXT, SOA and CAA describe mail, name servers, configuration text, zone data and certificate rules.
  • The absence of a record is not always a mistake, but it matters when a site is expected to answer publicly.

Next step

Continue checking the domain

DNS FAQ

Frequently asked DNS questions

What is DNS?

DNS turns a readable domain name into technical data such as IP addresses, mail servers or name servers.

Why do several addresses appear?

A domain can answer with several servers, several IPs, a CDN or a distributed architecture.

Why do I not see “DNS propagation” here?

This page queries a specific resolver. It shows one observed DNS resolution, not a global propagation measurement.

Is the absence of MX or CAA an error?

No. A domain may simply not receive email or may not use a specific CAA rule.