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Find DNS Records

About Tool

DNS (Domain Name System) is a system that maps domain names to their corresponding IP addresses. DNS records contain information about a domain's configuration, including the IP addresses associated with it and other important settings.

When we query for a DNS record, the result returned will depend on the record type that you are looking for. Some common types of DNS records include:

  1. A record: This record maps a domain name to an IPv4 address.
  2. AAAA record: This record maps a domain name to an IPv6 address.
  3. CNAME record: This record maps one domain name to another domain name.
  4. MX record: This record specifies the mail server responsible for accepting email messages on behalf of a domain.
  5. TXT record: This record is used to store arbitrary text data associated with a domain.

How does a DNS Lookup Works?

DNS lookup is the process by which a client device, such as a computer or smartphone, queries a DNS server to resolve a domain name into its corresponding IP address. Here is a step-by-step overview of how a DNS lookup works:

  1. A user types a domain name, such as example.com, into their web browser.
  2. The client device sends a DNS query to a local DNS resolver, asking for the IP address associated with the domain name.
  3. If the local DNS resolver has the IP address in its cache, it returns the IP address to the client device, and the lookup process is complete.
  4. If the local DNS resolver does not have the IP address in its cache, it sends a DNS query to a root DNS server. The root DNS server responds with a referral to a Top-Level Domain (TLD) DNS server.
  5. The local DNS resolver then sends a DNS query to the TLD DNS server specified in the referral, asking for the IP address associated with the domain name.
  6. If the TLD DNS server has the IP address in its cache, it returns the IP address to the local DNS resolver, and the lookup process is complete.
  7. If the TLD DNS server does not have the IP address in its cache, it responds with a referral to the authoritative DNS server for the domain name.
  8. The local DNS resolver sends a DNS query to the authoritative DNS server, asking for the IP address associated with the domain name.
  9. The authoritative DNS server responds with the IP address associated with the domain name.
  10. The local DNS resolver caches the IP address and returns it to the client device.
  11. The client device uses the IP address to establish a connection to the server hosting the website associated with the domain name.

In summary, a DNS lookup involves a series of queries and referrals between DNS servers to determine the IP address associated with a domain name, allowing the client device to connect to the appropriate server and access the website.

How to check DNS Records for any Domain?

To check the DNS record of any domain, follow the below steps.

  1. Go the the Tool Page
  2. Enter the URL
  3. Click on the button "Check DNS Record"
  4. After that, You will get the ALL DNS records.
  5. If there domain is not registered then you will get an error.

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