Dig reader: paste the output of one query and read it
Run one query where it is broken, paste what it printed, and read it here. The paste stays in this page.
1. paste dig, nslookup or Resolve-DnsName output, then read
2. ask the internet the same question
This is everything that will be sent:
- dig: full output,
+shortand+dnssec. - nslookup: Windows and BIND.
- PowerShell
Resolve-DnsName: table and list output. - The question, the server that answered (a private address reads as a private resolver), the rcode, each flag, EDE, TTLs, the answer and authority sections, the query time.
- Signs: an answer in RFC 5737 space, TC set, SERVFAIL with an EDE, NXDOMAIN with an EDE or an answer such as 0.0.0.0, and AD missing on a zone the internet's answer shows signed.
Saved example. dig +https @1.1.1.1 example.com A, run 2026-10-30T16:09:08Z from an isitdns test machine, asked over DoH, read by this page.
format dig (DiG 9.18.39)
question example.com A
answered by a resolver at a public address over HTTPS
rcode NOERROR: no error
flags qr: a response
rd: recursion desired: the query asked the server to resolve the name all the way
ra: recursion available: the server resolves names for its clients
ad: authenticated data: the server says it validated the answer with DNSSEC
not set: aa tc cd
EDNS EDNS version 0, UDP size 1232
EDE none in this answer
TTLs 284 s
answer (2) example.com. 284 IN A 104.20.23.154
example.com. 284 IN A 172.66.147.243
authority (0) empty
query time 36 ms
size 72 bytes
signs none of the ones this reader names
not measured one query, at one moment, from your own network; another client, resolver or minute can read differentlydig example.com A nslookup example.com Resolve-DnsName example.com
Run it on the machine where the name fails, then paste all of what it printed.
- nslookup and dig: reading both
- Test your own path: the queries to run where it is broken