DNS.fish

$ Quick DNS Record Lookup Tool_

> DNS records for folk.app

Name Type Data TTL
folk.appA 75.2.70.75 300
folk.appA 99.83.190.102 300
www.folk.appCNAME proxy-ssl.webflow.com 300
help.folk.appCNAME d2i6e1lxkg5x2r.cloudfront.net 300
blog.folk.appCNAME d3iso6p3sopi9g.cloudfront.net 300
api.folk.appCNAME infra-vpc-externallb-302027852.us-east-1.elb.amazonaws.com 300
app.folk.appCNAME d268wyz8witnt.cloudfront.net 300
folk.appMX 5 alt2.aspmx.l.google.com. 300
folk.appMX 5 alt1.aspmx.l.google.com. 300
folk.appMX 10 aspmx3.googlemail.com. 300
folk.appMX 10 aspmx2.googlemail.com. 300
folk.appMX 1 aspmx.l.google.com. 300
folk.appNS ns-694.awsdns-22.net 300
folk.appNS ns-209.awsdns-26.com 300
folk.appNS ns-1614.awsdns-09.co.uk 300
folk.appNS ns-1266.awsdns-30.org 300
folk.appSOA ns-694.awsdns-22.net. awsdns-hostmaster.amazon.com. 1 7200 900 1209600 86400 300
folk.appTXT "zoom-domain-verification = 12ad325a-2659-4384-a0d4-0d216514efd2" 300
folk.appTXT "v=spf1 include:spf.mailjet.com include:_spf.google.com ?all" 300
folk.appTXT "stytch_verification_dns=shared-samba-7044" 300
folk.appTXT "ps-cd-verification=ba3cdc59-e6a4-4439-abbd-c5c3532609b5" 300
folk.appTXT "google-site-verification=kFq5Q0b_yyoMM8gfVgG_TlrtFoe0sCg0-XaXErE1hzA" 300
folk.appTXT "google-site-verification=c56OcOChAGwF6Zz3sJjfKra4864XcfBtdrkBRvjQBJc" 300
folk.appTXT "google-site-verification=QdFuKXm12rJyL1wYsZMU8pkM-PahDkZvnbSQQx9uoRs" 300
folk.appTXT "google-site-verification=6r3R06QQqoJstLQXPEPyxbsYmccgCuOBjtBaI9AwsRA" 300

> Export DNS Records for folk.app

Need PDF format? Easily convert TXT to PDF with PDF Dance .

> About DNS.fish

DNS.fish: Powerful tool for quick DNS record lookups. The alternative to nslookup.io. Built for devs, sysadmins, and curious minds. Simple curl commands. Fast results. No BS.

> Domain DNS Lookup API Usage

$ Get all DNS records:

curl dns.fish/folk.app

$ Get specific type records:

curl dns.fish/folk.app/TYPE

Replace DOMAIN with target domain, TYPE with DNS record type (A, AAAA, MX, etc.).

> Features

  • • Fast and live DNS record lookups
  • • All common DNS record types supported
  • • Zero install, supports CLI(API) usage
  • • Blazing fast response times
  • • Clean, parsable output
  • • Export & Download DNS records

> FAQ

Q: What is a DNS record?

A: A DNS record is a database entry in the Domain Name System that maps a domain name to specific information, such as IP addresses or other data related to the domain.

Q: Why is it important to check DNS records?

A: Checking DNS records is crucial for several reasons:

  • Troubleshooting: Helps identify and resolve website accessibility issues
  • Security: Verifies proper configuration to prevent DNS-based attacks
  • Email delivery: Ensures correct MX records for smooth email flow
  • Performance: Confirms optimal DNS settings for fast website loading
  • Migrations: Validates DNS changes during website or server migrations
  • Compliance: Assists in maintaining required security standards

Regular DNS record checks help maintain a healthy, secure, and efficient online presence.

Q: What are the most common types of DNS records?

A: The most common types of DNS records include:

  • A (Address) record: Maps a domain to an IPv4 address
  • AAAA record: Maps a domain to an IPv6 address
  • CNAME (Canonical Name) record: Aliases one domain to another
  • MX (Mail Exchanger) record: Specifies mail servers for the domain
  • TXT (Text) record: Stores text-based information, often used for SPF, DKIM, etc.
  • NS (Name Server) record: Specifies authoritative name servers for the domain

Q: What is the difference between A and AAAA records?

A: A records map a domain to an IPv4 address (e.g., 192.0.2.1), while AAAA records map a domain to an IPv6 address (e.g., 2001:0db8:85a3:0000:0000:8a2e:0370:7334).

Q: What is a CNAME record used for?

A: A CNAME record is used to create an alias for a domain. It points one domain name to another, allowing multiple domains to resolve to the same IP address without duplicate A or AAAA records.

Q: How do MX records work?

A: MX records specify the mail servers responsible for handling email for a domain. They include a priority value to determine the order in which mail servers should be tried.

Q: What is a TTL in DNS records?

A: TTL stands for Time To Live. It specifies how long (in seconds) a DNS record should be cached by resolving name servers before requesting a fresh copy from the authoritative name server.

> Recent DNS Lookups

Note: Only domains with more than 3 DNS records are displayed here. CURL requests are not shown.