DNSChecker.org Reviews

1. Tia Black

   about 4 years ago

   The best website so far, that provides detailed propagation results, compared to any other online similar tool. Highly recommended!

wigle.net Reviews

DNSChecker.org mentions (128)

• Hosting Your Company's landing page (static website) on Google Cloud Using HTTPS & HTTP With Azure DNS Zone record

  Vi. Use a DNS Checker to see that your domain name propagates across the world and it shows the IP address you inputted in the A record. - Source: dev.to / 25 days ago

• Change nameservers from Wordpress.com to siteground, domain still pointing to old Wordpress.com website

  I've looked at my DNS settings on Siteground and can't really figure it out. It's been a couple hours since I made the nameserver switch and I checked on dnschecker.org if things have propagated - they have - except when you look at the PTR, it says Error: Invalid IP Address. Source: 6 months ago

• Deploying a secured Node.js Application on AWS EC2 Instance from scratch (Detailed Guide)

  Check that your newly updated name servers have been propagated by checking your domain name on a DNS propagation check service like dnschecker.org (Propagation often takes some time so be a little patient). - Source: dev.to / 8 months ago

• Have you recently switched webhost or started a new website?

  Check your website's DNS records and check if they are fully propagated or not? However, if you changed your hosting provider or registered a new domain? It will take 24 to 48 hours for the DNS servers to propagate correctly. Https://dnschecker.org/. Source: 11 months ago

• Netlify: DNS verification failed

  Put your domain name into https://dnschecker.org/ and see if the records that Netlify asked you to put in your DNS are actually showing up. You probably made a typo. For example, sometimes there is a full stop at the end of a record you might have missed. Source: 11 months ago

wigle.net mentions (50)

• Apple allows applications to track user locations without authorization

  SSID / BSSID is often enough to pinpoint the location of someone. Recently someone debated this with me, so I asked him what his wifi AP name was, then proceeded to provide their home address. How? By searching it in https://wigle.net. That ended the debate quite swiftly. - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago

• Apple allows applications to track user locations without authorization

  IP gives you a rough location (like which city at best), SSID/BSSID can give you street/building level accuracy if it's in a database like https://wigle.net Considering the scale of these apps, I'm guessing they have internal wifi<->location databases with fairly great accuracy. - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago

• DDos Wifi?

  There are also wardriving databases (like wigle.net) that have information about Wi-Fi networks detected by wardrivers all around the globe which may includes yours. Source: 6 months ago

• I am new to cybersecurity and was trying to access my wifi through wifite to really see if wifite can be used to access wifi without password and this is what i got, can someone tell me what did i do wrong

  You can use a site like https://wigle.net/ and type in wifi SSIDs and use it to potentially locate your whereabouts. Source: 12 months ago

• suspicious individual walking around building

  This sounds like manual wardriving and a lot of unnecessary work. Check out Wigle and you might be able to find the answers you're looking for or you can download their app and contribute. Source: 12 months ago