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Network Tools — IP, DNS & Security

Network tools are web-based utilities that query, convert, and analyze IP addresses and domain name records without software installation. IP tools query Regional Internet Registries — ARIN, RIPE NCC, APNIC, LACNIC, and AFRINIC — for address ownership and network block data via RDAP (RFC 7480). DNS tools resolve hostnames by querying live resolvers including Google (8.8.8.8) and Cloudflare (1.1.1.1). Security tools perform TLS handshakes (RFC 8446) and detect browser-side exposure. All tools return results in real time.

Most used

IP tools query Regional Internet Registries and DNS resolvers to look up address ownership, geolocation, and blacklist status for any IPv4 or IPv6 address. Converters and calculators handle CIDR notation (RFC 4632), subnet ranges, and address format conversions between decimal, binary, and hex. Diagnostic tools — ping, traceroute, and port checker — test reachability from a neutral external vantage point.

Your connection

What the internet sees when you connect5 tools

Look up an IP or domain

Owner, network, location and reputation of any address8 tools

Test reachability

From our server to your host4 tools

Subnets & CIDR

Plan and check address ranges4 tools

Convert & format

Change how an address is written7 tools

Check & clean lists

Validate, classify, extract, sort6 tools

DNS tools query live resolvers — Google (8.8.8.8), Cloudflare (1.1.1.1), Quad9 (9.9.9.9), and authoritative name servers — to retrieve A, AAAA, MX, NS, CNAME, SPF, and TXT records for any domain. Time-to-live (TTL) values are returned with each record. Results reflect the current live state of the DNS per RFC 1034 and RFC 1035 — not a cached snapshot.

Look up a domain

Records that point a name to its servers5 tools

Email records

Records that decide where mail goes and who may send it3 tools

Security tools perform live TLS handshakes (RFC 8446) to inspect SSL/TLS certificates, retrieve HTTP response headers including HSTS (RFC 6797) and Content-Security-Policy, and test HTTP/2 support (RFC 7540). Browser-side privacy tools detect WebRTC IP leaks (RFC 5389), generate browser fingerprint profiles, and check for the Global Privacy Control signal (W3C GPC specification).

Test your browser

What your browser reveals about you3 tools

Check a website

Certificate, headers and protocol support5 tools

Email security

Trace where a message really came from1 tools

Common Network Investigation Workflows

Network tools work best in sequence: the result of each step feeds the next one. Pick the question you want to answer and follow its line.

IP Investigation

Who is behind an IP address? 6 steps
  1. What Is My IPfind your own public IP address
  2. IP Geolocationcountry, city, ISP and ASN
  3. IP WHOISregistered owner and network block (RDAP, RFC 7480)
  4. IP to ASNthe Autonomous System and its operator
  5. Reverse DNSthe PTR hostname of the IP
  6. IP Blacklistlistings on 18 spam and abuse blocklists

Email Deliverability

Why is my email going to spam? 5 steps
  1. MX Lookupthe mail servers that receive email for the domain
  2. Reverse DNSthe PTR hostname of the mail server IP; it should point back to the same IP (FCrDNS)
  3. IP Blacklistis the mail server IP on a spam blocklist?
  4. SPF Lookupwhich servers may send email for the domain
  5. TXT LookupDMARC and DKIM records, e.g. _dmarc.example.com

Domain Investigation

Who runs this website? 5 steps
  1. Website to IPthe domain’s IPv4 and IPv6 addresses
  2. IP Geolocationhosting region, ISP and network of that IP
  3. IP WHOISthe organization that owns the IP block
  4. Domain WHOISregistrar, registration and expiry dates
  5. SSL Certificatecertificate issuer, expiry date and chain

Network Diagnostics

Why can’t I reach my server? 5 steps
  1. Pingis the host reachable, and how fast?
  2. Port Checkeris the TCP port open, closed or filtered?
  3. Traceroutethe hop-by-hop path to the target
  4. DNS Lookupdoes the domain resolve correctly?
  5. Reverse DNSis a PTR record set for the server IP?

Frequently Asked Questions

What are network tools?
Network tools are web-based utilities that query, convert, and analyze IP addresses and domain name records without software installation. IP tools query Regional Internet Registries — ARIN, RIPE NCC, APNIC, LACNIC, and AFRINIC — for address ownership and network block data via RDAP (RFC 7480). DNS tools query live resolvers for hostname records. Security tools perform TLS handshakes (RFC 8446) and detect browser-side exposure. All tools return results in real time.
How accurate are the results from network tools?
Accuracy varies by tool type. WHOIS and RDAP data is sourced directly from the five Regional Internet Registries and reflects the current registered state. DNS results are returned live from the resolver selected. IP geolocation is accurate to country level in approximately 99% of cases and to city level in approximately 81% of cases — street-level precision is not possible from IP data alone.
Why does a network tool return no result?
No-result responses have specific causes per tool. WHOIS queries return no result for private IP ranges defined in RFC 1918, such as 192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x, which have no registry record. DNS tools return no result when the queried record type does not exist for the domain. Reverse DNS returns empty when no PTR record is configured — common for cloud provider IP blocks. Port checks return closed when a firewall blocks the connection before it reaches the target port.
What is the difference between IP tools and DNS tools?
IP tools operate on Internet Protocol addresses — performing lookup, conversion, validation, and diagnostic operations on IPv4 and IPv6 addresses directly. DNS tools operate on the Domain Name System — resolving hostnames to IP addresses and querying record types including A, AAAA, MX, NS, CNAME, SPF, and TXT. The two systems are interconnected: a domain name resolves to an IP address via DNS, and that IP address has registration records accessible via RDAP and WHOIS.
Do you store or log the IP addresses and domains queried?
No. Results are processed in real time and returned directly to your browser. IP addresses and domain names submitted to any tool on this site are not stored, logged, or shared with third parties. DNS queries are forwarded to the resolver you select — Google (8.8.8.8), Cloudflare (1.1.1.1), or Quad9 (9.9.9.9) — and are subject to those resolvers' own privacy policies.