Using DNS Lookup
Query DNS records for a domain using the record type and resolver options in the tool. DNS connects names to services: A and AAAA records provide IP addresses, MX identifies mail routing, and TXT can carry verification or mail-policy information.
Worked example
To investigate a website, query its A record and then its AAAA record. Different answers can be normal because IPv4 and IPv6 are separate. To investigate mail routing, query MX for the domain itself. A website working at www.example.com does not imply that every record exists on example.com.
What to check and what this tool cannot do
DNS answers can be cached until their time-to-live expires, so different resolvers may briefly return different values after a change. An empty answer is not the same as proof that the domain does not exist. This tool does not edit DNS, bypass DNSSEC validation, or guarantee that a mail or web service is reachable.
Getting a useful result
Enter a hostname rather than a complete URL with a path. Check the exact record name: a TXT verification record may exist only at a specific subdomain. Compare the selected resolver when troubleshooting propagation and keep the timestamp of your check. Queries are processed through server-side infrastructure; avoid entering private internal hostnames.
Where processing happens
This lookup sends the IP address or domain you enter to EazyToolzy’s server-side lookup infrastructure. A lookup may be cached or supplied by an external data provider. Use public targets and expect approximate or delayed information. See how tools work and our privacy policy.
Found an incorrect result? Report it with a non-sensitive example.