Series & Parallel Resistor Network Solver
Build a combination resistor network by adding series/parallel groups and get total resistance. Visual circuit.
UD5 Toolkit
Detect your DNS servers, check for leaks, and test DNS performance — all directly from your browser.
Analyzing your DNS configuration...
Checking multiple DNS providersUnable to complete detection. Please check your network connection.
DNS (Domain Name System) is like the phonebook of the internet. It translates human-readable domain names into IP addresses that computers use to communicate.
Compare response times of popular public DNS providers from your location. Click a provider to test individually, or test all at once.
Query DNS records for any domain using Google's DNS-over-HTTPS API.
| # | Name | Type | Value | TTL |
|---|
No records found for this query.
A DNS (Domain Name System) server translates human-readable domain names like "google.com" into machine-readable IP addresses like "142.250.80.46". Without DNS, you would need to memorize IP addresses for every website you visit.
This tool detects your DNS servers by analyzing how your browser resolves domain names through public DNS-over-HTTPS (DoH) endpoints. It also checks your public IP and ISP information. Click "Run Detection" above to get started.
DNS over HTTPS (DoH) encrypts your DNS queries using the HTTPS protocol, preventing third parties from intercepting or tampering with your DNS traffic. This enhances privacy and security by hiding your browsing activity from ISPs and potential eavesdroppers.
A DNS leak occurs when your DNS queries are sent to an unintended DNS server, often your ISP's server, even when you're using a VPN or custom DNS settings. This exposes your browsing history to parties you intended to avoid.
Switching to a public DNS provider like Cloudflare (1.1.1.1), Google (8.8.8.8), or Quad9 (9.9.9.9) can improve speed, security, and privacy. Cloudflare focuses on speed and privacy, Quad9 blocks malicious domains, and Google offers reliability. Test them above to find the fastest for your location.
DNSSEC (Domain Name System Security Extensions) adds cryptographic signatures to DNS records, ensuring that the response you receive is authentic and hasn't been tampered with. It protects against DNS cache poisoning and man-in-the-middle attacks.
This tool uses multiple DNS-over-HTTPS endpoints and IP detection services to infer your DNS configuration. While highly indicative, browser-based detection has limitations. For the most accurate results, check your device's network settings or router configuration.
DNS response time depends on the physical distance between you and the DNS server, network congestion, and server load. A provider with servers closer to your geographic location will generally respond faster. Our performance test measures actual round-trip times from your browser.
Yes, if you use your ISP's default DNS servers, they can log every domain you visit. Encrypted DNS (DoH or DoT) prevents your ISP from reading your DNS queries, though your ISP can still see which IP addresses you connect to via traffic analysis.
DNS translates domain names to IP addresses, while a VPN encrypts all your internet traffic and routes it through a remote server. Changing DNS improves speed and may add security, but it doesn't hide your IP address or encrypt your traffic like a VPN does.
You can change DNS settings at the device level (Windows, macOS, iOS, Android) or at the router level to affect all connected devices. Go to your network settings, find the DNS configuration, and replace the default servers with your preferred public DNS addresses like 1.1.1.1 or 8.8.8.8.
Absolutely. All detection is performed client-side in your browser. We don't store, log, or transmit any of your DNS data to external servers beyond the standard DNS-over-HTTPS queries needed for detection. No personal data is collected.
| Record Type | Full Name | Purpose | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | Address Record | Maps a domain to an IPv4 address | example.com → 93.184.216.34 |
| AAAA | IPv6 Address Record | Maps a domain to an IPv6 address | example.com → 2606:2800:220:1:248:1893:25c8:1946 |
| CNAME | Canonical Name | Aliases one domain to another | www.example.com → example.com |
| MX | Mail Exchange | Directs email to mail servers | example.com → mail.example.com (priority 10) |
| NS | Name Server | Specifies authoritative DNS servers | example.com → ns1.example.com |
| TXT | Text Record | Stores text data (SPF, DKIM, verification) | example.com → "v=spf1 include:_spf.google.com ~all" |
| SOA | Start of Authority | Contains administrative zone information | Includes serial, refresh, retry, expire, and TTL values |
Build a combination resistor network by adding series/parallel groups and get total resistance. Visual circuit.
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Generate a DKIM DNS record from a public key and selector. Check syntax. Improve your domain’s email deliverability.
Build a valid SPF TXT record by selecting mail servers, IPv4/IPv6 ranges, and includes. Validate syntax and get ready‑to‑publish output.
Measure your internet connection speed by downloading and uploading a small test file. Works from your browser.
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Query DNS records for any domain directly from your browser using DNS-over-HTTPS. See A, AAAA, MX, CNAME, and TXT records. No logs.
Enter a URL and see the full HTTP response headers returned by the server. Detect redirects and server type. Useful for SEO and web debugging.