Lists the A, AAAA, MX, NS, TXT, CNAME and SOA records of a domain name all at once.
What Are DNS Records?
DNS (Domain Name System) is the internet's phone book, translating domain names into IP addresses. Each record type serves a different purpose and governs how your domain behaves for email, web and verification.
Record Types
- A / AAAA: Points the domain to an IPv4 / IPv6 address.
- MX: Determines which server email is delivered to (using a priority value).
- NS: The authoritative name servers for the domain.
- TXT: Text-based records such as SPF, DKIM and verification entries.
- CNAME: Links one name to another as an alias.
- SOA: The authority and refresh information for the zone.
How to Use It
- Enter the domain name (
ornek.com). - View all record types and their TTL values in a table.
Tip: For email delivery problems, first check your MX and TXT (SPF/DKIM) records.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the TTL value mean?
TTL (Time To Live) specifies how long a DNS record will be kept in cache, measured in seconds. A low TTL allows for quick changes, while a high TTL results in fewer queries.
Why isn't my DNS change visible right away?
DNS propagation can take anywhere from a few hours to 24–48 hours due to TTL and intermediate caches.
What is the number in an MX record?
It is the priority value; a lower number indicates a higher priority. Email is first attempted for delivery to the server with the lowest value.
