MyWebDNS

Independent DNS observations

Check A records across available probe locations.

A records connect a hostname to an IPv4 address.

14 probes configured
  • EvidenceAnswer, TTL, probe status and latency
  • Record typesA through CAA, including PTR
  • LocationProbe-reported coordinates, never random markers

QUERY / DNS

Run a DNS check

DNS

Use a hostname for most records. PTR also accepts an IPv4 or IPv6 address.

Native browser record menu.

Lookup requests are protected against cross-site submission and rate limited.

Observation desk

DNS results

Every row is one sampled probe observation. Agreement describes matching answers among probes that returned data; it is not an uptime or country-wide propagation score.

Ready for a lookup

Enter a domain and choose a record type to populate the observation map and result table.

DNS record field guide

How to read a A record check

A records connect a hostname to an IPv4 address.

When to use this lookup

Use an A lookup after changing a website's server, moving a load balancer or checking whether recursive resolvers still hold an older IPv4 address.

Example

example.com A 93.184.216.34
Answer shape
One or more dotted-decimal IPv4 addresses, each with its own TTL.
Common failure
One authoritative server still publishes the old address, or a resolver is legitimately serving a cached copy until its TTL expires.
Related checks
AAAA record, CNAME record

Troubleshooting checklist

  • Confirm the new address exists at the authoritative nameserver.
  • Compare answer TTLs before assuming a stale result is an error.
  • Remember that GeoDNS can intentionally return different addresses by region.