🛡️ GANVAS VPN

DNS records lookup

Enter a domain — we'll show its A, AAAA, MX, NS, TXT and CNAME records.

Want to hide your real IP and DNS queries from your ISP? Get GANVAS VPN — encrypted traffic and DNS-leak protection.

What DNS records are

DNS records define how a domain works: A and AAAA point to the site's IP addresses, MX to mail servers, NS to DNS servers, TXT holds SPF and verifications, CNAME holds aliases. They're handy for diagnosing domain issues.

Checking MX, CNAME and TXT records

Checking MX records shows a domain's mail servers and their priorities — useful for mail setup and delivery diagnostics. Checking a CNAME record reveals which domain an alias (e.g. www or a subdomain) points to. Checking a TXT record lists SPF, DKIM, DMARC and domain-verification codes. All three are shown here at once, together with A, AAAA and NS.

DNS and privacy

Plain DNS queries are visible to your ISP. GANVAS VPN routes DNS through an encrypted tunnel and prevents leaks — verify with the leak test.

FAQ

Why look at DNS records?

To check where a domain points: which IP (A/AAAA), which mail servers (MX), DNS servers (NS) and SPF/verification records (TXT).

Why are some records missing?

Only existing record types are shown. If a domain has no MX or CNAME, for example, that section isn't displayed.

Related tools

All tools →

Related guides: Why you need a VPN · How to bypass blocks · What is a DNS leak · How to encrypt your traffic

The app: WireGuard config · VLESS client · Tor VPN · VPN for Windows