What AAAA does
AAAA records point your domain at IPv6 addresses, the modern successor to IPv4 A records.
AAAA records map your domain to IPv6 addresses. Check which addresses are published for your domain.
Free for AwareX client employees and anyone who needs a quick check. No sign-up required.
How to check, verify, and actDNS queried via Cloudflare. We don’t store your input.
Check a hostname's public IPv6 addresses. IPv6 availability is a networking detail, not a security verdict.
Enter the domain you want to review, such as example.com, without a page path.
Select Check records. The tool requests the public DNS records through Cloudflare.
Review the AAAA entries with your DNS or email administrator before making changes.
Enter the exact hostname, such as www.example.com for that service.
Ask IT to compare the IPv6 addresses with the approved host or CDN configuration.
Confirm the result again after any recent hosting or CDN change.
Report the exact hostname and returned addresses to IT if there is a connection problem. Do not change DNS or network settings yourself.
A returned record is not a security verdict. Missing records can reflect configuration, propagation, or a lookup issue.
AAAA records publish IPv6 addresses for the hostname you enter. Compare them with your hosting provider's configuration; DNS publication does not prove reachability, server ownership, or website safety.
AAAA records point your domain at IPv6 addresses, the modern successor to IPv4 A records.
Compare published addresses with your hosting provider's expected configuration. An unfamiliar address is a reason to review, not proof of tampering.
Remove obsolete entries with your administrator's approval. This lookup does not test connectivity, website safety, or whether a server is still running.
These IPv6 DNS specification facts explain the returned addresses. They are protocol facts, not a connectivity test or evidence that a website is trustworthy.
An AAAA record encodes a 128-bit IPv6 address. It is distinct from an A record, which publishes an IPv4 address.
IETF · RFC 3596, section 2.2Each AAAA record stores a single IPv6 address. A host with multiple IPv6 addresses uses multiple records.
IETF · RFC 3596, sections 2 and 2.1AAAA has DNS type code 28. Requesting that type retrieves published IPv6 records; it does not connect to the listed servers.
IETF · RFC 3596, sections 2.1 and 2.3AAAA records describe IPv6 addressing, not phishing protection. A published address cannot tell someone whether a link or request is trustworthy. AwareX is a separate human-risk training platform for those decisions.
Confirm the addresses with your hosting provider. This check does not visit the website, test IPv6 connectivity, or establish that a destination is safe.
Lookalike addresses, compromised accounts, SMS, calls, and deepfakes can reach employees regardless of the records returned by this check.
Separately, AwareX provides contextual simulations and learning that help teams pause, verify, and report. This lookup does not run or validate those activities.
AwareX is AI-powered human risk testing: it learns your business, runs realistic simulations across email, SMS, voice, QR codes, and deepfakes, and adapts learning to how your people respond.
See AwareX in Action - Book a demoThis free tool shows one signal. AwareX is a New Age Human Risk Management platform: five AI agents work together to test your people the way attackers would, and to turn every response into learning.
Learns your business from public context: departments, products, and tone, so every test is grounded in how your organization actually works.
Drafts and scores attack scenarios against your scope, the way a real attacker would plan them.
Writes on-brand emails, messages, and calls with realistic signatures and sender identities, ready for your review.
Compares predicted risk with how people actually respond, so the picture gets sharper after every wave.
Decides who needs practice next and routes learning to the people and teams that need it most.
A AAAA Record Checker result is one piece of the picture. Explore how AwareX connects realistic simulations, learning, and reporting for your organization.

AAAA records map your domain to IPv6 addresses. Check which addresses are published for your domain. This tool queries public DNS through Cloudflare and displays the AAAA records returned for your domain. Use the results to review your configuration; finding a record does not by itself confirm that your domain is secure.
Where we test
Identify, Measure, Prioritize, Reduce, Optimize, Validate, and Evaluate. AI connects business context, employee responses, and targeted learning to inform each next test.

A free check tells you where you stand today. A partnership with AwareX turns that snapshot into a continuous, AI-powered program.
Simulations are written from your sector, your roles, and current events, so every test feels real to the person receiving it.
Every response informs the next test and the lesson that follows it, so training adapts as your risk changes.
Dashboards, records, and compliance alignment give leadership and auditors a clear picture of progress.
Setup, campaign planning, and ongoing optimization from a team that runs these programs every day.
Free access, safe follow-up, and answers specific to this checker.
Yes. Every AwareX free tool is free to use, and you can run as many checks as you need.
No. There is no account, no sign-up, and nothing to install. Open the page, run the check, and read the result.
Share the result with your DNS or email administrator, close any gaps they identify against your provider’s recommended setup, and re-run the check to confirm the change.
An AAAA record maps a hostname to an IPv6 address. It serves a similar role to an A record, which maps a hostname to an IPv4 address.
Only publish one when your hosting service supports IPv6 and provides a working address. A website can still be reachable over IPv4 without an AAAA record.
Multiple addresses can support distributed hosting or redundancy. Compare the returned addresses with your provider’s settings before assuming an unfamiliar address is malicious.
No. This checker reads DNS only. It does not test the server’s availability, routing, firewall, or website response over IPv6.