What this check actually looks at
We resolve your domain's A, NS and MX records and inspect its SPF and DMARC TXT records plus the DNSSEC AD flag over DNS-over-HTTPS — the same passive signals attackers check before a phishing or spoofing campaign.
Enter any domain to check its DNS resolution, nameservers, mail setup, and email-authentication records — the exact signals attackers probe before a spoofing or phishing campaign.
Enter a domain to check its DNS and email-authentication health.
Which sign most reliably reveals a phishing email?
We resolve your domain's A, NS and MX records and inspect its SPF and DMARC TXT records plus the DNSSEC AD flag over DNS-over-HTTPS — the same passive signals attackers check before a phishing or spoofing campaign.
Without SPF and an enforcing DMARC policy, anyone can send email that appears to come from your domain. That's the foundation of business-email-compromise and vendor-impersonation attacks — and it's invisible to end users.
Publish an SPF record listing your real mail senders, move DMARC from p=none to p=quarantine or p=reject once you've reviewed reports, and ask your registrar or DNS host to enable DNSSEC.
We only query public DNS records for the domain you enter — nothing is stored beyond an anonymous result used to power your "More free tools" recommendations.