- What does the All Records tool do?
- It queries a domain once and returns every common DNS record type it can find in one place, including A, AAAA, MX, TXT, NS, SOA, CNAME and more. Instead of running separate lookups per type, you get a full overview of a domain's public DNS in a single result.
- How do I use this tool?
- Enter a domain name (for example example.com, without http:// or a path) and run the lookup; the query runs on our server and returns the grouped records. Nothing you enter is stored, and no signup is needed.
- Why would I want to see all DNS records at once?
- A combined view makes it easy to audit a domain's setup, spot missing or duplicate records, and confirm that web, mail and verification records line up. It saves time when troubleshooting because you see A/AAAA, MX and TXT side by side instead of checking each one separately.
- How do I read the results?
- Records are grouped by type: A and AAAA point a name to IPv4/IPv6 addresses, MX lists mail servers, NS shows the authoritative name servers, SOA holds the zone's administrative data, and TXT often contains SPF, DKIM or verification strings. Compare these against what you expect from your host or provider to confirm everything is correct.
- Why don't some records show up?
- The tool only returns record types that actually exist for the domain, so an empty section usually means that type isn't configured. Recent DNS changes may also not appear immediately because resolvers cache answers until the record's TTL expires.