• A
  • AAAA
  • CNAME
  • MX
  • NS
  • PTR
  • SRV
  • SOA
  • TXT
  • CAA
  • DS
  • DNSKEY
Resolve DNS: - Unresolved DNS: -
Mountain View CA, United States
Google 8.8.8.8 		-
Berkeley, US
Quad9 9.9.9.9 		-
Holtsville NY, United States
OpenDNS 208.67.222.220 		-
Miami, United States
AT&T Services 12.121.117.201 		-
San Francisco, US
Quad9 149.112.112.112 		-
Canoga Park, CA, United States
Sprint 204.117.214.10 		-
Kansas City, United States
WholeSale Internet, Inc. 204.12.225.227 		-
Ashburn, United States
NeuStar 156.154.70.64 		-
Columbia, United States
Daniel Cid 185.228.169.9 		-
Dothan, United States
Comodo Secure DNS 8.26.56.26 		-

DNS Propagation Checker

Whats My DNS is designed to Check DNS Resolution for a given domain. It is specially useful for those people who have recently changed their Nameservers or DNS Records. It queries the entered domain's DNS Records via various locations globally and shows the IPv4 & IPv6 Addresses of a domain which helps to recognize either the updated DNS Records are yet propagated globally.

DNS Lists

IPs

Public IPv4
Public IPv6

Continents DNS list

Global
Africa
Antarctica
Asia
Europe
North America
Oceania
South America

Countries DNS list

Australia
Brazil
Canada
Switzerland
China
Germany
Denmark
Spain
France
United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland
Ireland
India
Japan
Mexico
Malaysia
Netherlands
Pakistan
Russian Federation
Singapore
Turkey
United States of America
South Africa

Why is my DNS not yet propagating?

The ISPs across the world have a different caching level. The DNS client or the server may cache the information the DNS records in its DNS cache. That information is temporarily cached, and DNS servers will go for the updated DNS information when TTL (Time to Live) expires.

What is DNS resolution?

DNS resolution is the conversion of the hostname(s) to IP address(es). And DNS resolver is the first stop in the DNS lookup process. It is responsible for dealing with the client that makes the initial request. The DNS resolver starts the sequence of queries that ultimately lead to converting URL or hostname into the required IP address.

Can propagation be expedited?

Nothing can expedite the DNS propagation process. Usually, nameserver changes take a maximum of 48 to 72 hours to propagate fully. However, DNS zone record changes such as A, MX, and CNAME records can usually take 0 to 4 hours to resolve but can take a maximum of 8 hours to propagate fully.