DNS checker

Use this after changing DNS to see whether the change has spread, and to confirm who may issue certificates for the domain and whether answers are signed.

Propagation — resolvers can disagree

A DNS change does not reach the world at once. Each resolver keeps its previous answer until that copy expires, then fetches a new one. This check asks Google, Cloudflare, Quad9 and KT separately and shows whether they agree. If they do not, the change is still spreading.

CAA — restrict who can issue certificates

Without a CAA record, any certificate authority in the world may issue a certificate for your domain name. One record limits that to the authorities you name, which narrows the room for mis-issuance.

DNSSEC — signatures against tampering

DNSSEC signs DNS answers so that tampering in transit can be detected. It is not mandatory, but most registrars now enable it with a single switch.

Only public information is read (DNS records, certificates, HTTP responses). Nothing is logged in, and no load is placed on the site.

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