DNS backup & monitoring
Save your DNS records. Compare past versions.
Get alerts for the changes that matter.
DNS records connect your domain to your website, email, and other services. dnsstat.us backs up those records so an accidental edit or provider move doesn’t leave you guessing what used to be there.
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192.0.2.10198.51.100.20The previous address is still in your backup history.
DNS, in plain English
DNS tells browsers and mail servers where to send traffic for your domain. A DNS backup saves those settings, including website addresses, mail destinations, and service verification records. It gives you the old values when you need to repair a mistake.
Why back up DNS?
Your website and email can depend on just a few records. A separate copy helps you find and repair mistakes, even when the provider’s current settings no longer show what was there.
Accidental edits
A website launch can accidentally remove the records that route email. Compare the DNS backup from before the launch with the current records to see what was removed.
Find the previous value your IT team needs to restore.
Provider changes
Before moving DNS to another provider, keep a copy of the existing records. Compare it with the new provider’s configuration and export saved versions when you need them.
Check the migration against a saved copy.
Unexpected changes
An unexpected change can send visitors or email to the wrong place. Optional alerts flag changes for review, and saved versions show the old and new values. Provider audit logs can help identify who made the edit.
Investigate the change with the previous records available.
Saved DNS versions
Open a domain’s timeline, select a saved version, and compare it with another date. Each change shows the records added, removed, or edited, including the previous values.
10 mail.old-provider.example.10 mail.new-provider.example.For domain owners, IT teams & MSPs
For business & domain owners
Your web designer, host, and IT team may all manage parts of your domain. Keep a separate DNS history they can use to investigate problems and recover earlier settings.
The setup may need help from whoever manages your DNS.
For IT admins & managed service providers
Back up supported provider accounts, review changes across domains, and give each customer access to their own records. Follow an alert to the record and its saved history.
Role-based access separates customer workspaces and administrator controls.
How it works
Connect a supported DNS account, import a zone file, or discover and select public records to monitor.
The first successful capture becomes your baseline. Later checks save a new version when records change, keeping the earlier versions available.
Choose the changes, DNS availability issues, missed captures, and renewal reminders you want to hear about.
Cloudflare and ClouDNS API connections capture the DNS configuration those providers expose. Imported zone files preserve the records you supply. Public DNS discovery monitors the names and answers it finds; it cannot guarantee a complete zone backup. Checks run on a schedule, so changes between checks may not be captured.
Backup coverage & access
No need to move your domain or change where your website lives.
Provider history and recovery options vary. A separate DNS backup keeps previous records available outside the provider’s control panel, so you can compare versions and check a migration or accidental edit.
No. Provider integrations are read-only. dnsstat.us records and monitors your settings; you or your IT team make any corrections at your DNS provider. You can export a saved version to help restore the settings yourself.
It backs up DNS records, not website files, mailboxes, or business data. Keep your existing website and email backups. The backup contains the DNS settings used to reach those services.
You can import a zone file, enter records, or use public record discovery. Public lookups provide observations rather than a complete copy of the provider’s configuration. Your host or IT team can help decide which records to monitor.
You choose the alert categories and severity. For records monitored through public DNS, learning mode builds a set of accepted answers before monitoring for unfamiliar ones. This helps reduce routine rotation alerts, but no single monitoring location can see every possible answer.
Yes, when a renewal or expiration date is available from a supported registry or provider, or has been entered manually, and you enable the relevant alerts. Some registries do not publish that information. Reminders do not renew the domain for you.
If you already have an account, sign in to the portal. To ask about using dnsstat.us, use the inquiry form below. An administrator or IT provider arranges workspace access and helps connect your domains; submitting the form does not create an account.
Sign in to the portalAsk about dnsstat.us
Tell adrytech’s sales team about your domains, DNS providers, or customer environments. We’ll use your details to reply to your inquiry.
Please don’t include passwords, API keys, or private DNS records. You can also email support@adrytech.com.
DNS backup, history & alerts
Connect your domains in the portal, check that the first backup succeeded, and choose the alerts you want.
Open portalWe count visits, time spent viewing pages and sections, use of links, and which questions are opened without cookies or personal identifiers. If you submit an inquiry or arrive through a link from adrytech’s sales team, the pages you view may be connected to your inquiry to help the team respond. Inquiries go to adrytech’s sales team, who read and answer them. This tracking applies to the public website, not your DNS records or activity inside the portal.
We also use Cloudflare Web Analytics to measure page loading, responsiveness and layout stability. Cloudflare receives page-load information, including your network address, browser, page address and referrer. This service uses no cookies or fingerprinting. It runs only on this public website; it does not receive customer DNS records or activity inside the portal.