FINDMYIP.CA
Check your DMARC record.
Inspect the published policy and understand what to investigate next.
Locating country…
Look up an IP address or hostname
Enter a public IP address or DNS hostname. Hostnames are resolved to their public IPv4 and IPv6 addresses.
IP TROUBLESHOOTING
IP details
IPv4 and IPv6 connection checks
This optional test uses ipify to discover each public address, then compares its country estimate here.
DNS HEALTH REPORT
Suggested fixes and investigations
| Test | Result | Information |
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No checks match these filters.
What this report checks
Results describe this check from KSP’s network at the time shown. A warning is a reason to investigate; it does not automatically mean a service is broken.
Check the direct DMARC record
Enter your domain and run the DNS report. Find the DMARC result to inspect the TXT record published at _dmarc.example.com, along with the checker’s findings and suggested next steps.
DMARC ties the visible From domain to successful, aligned SPF or DKIM authentication. A published DMARC record alone does not prove that a particular message passes. Read a real received message’s Authentication-Results header when diagnosing a delivery issue.
Understand policy before changing it
The policy can request monitoring, quarantine or rejection. Changing to a stricter policy without identifying legitimate sending services can disrupt valid mail. Review your senders and reporting evidence with your mail provider before enabling enforcement.
When a legitimate message fails, check its envelope domain, DKIM signing domain and alignment with the visible From address. SPF and DKIM can authenticate a different domain successfully while the visible From domain remains unaligned.
Subdomain and delivery limitations
This tool checks the direct DMARC record for the requested domain. It does not calculate an effective inherited organizational-domain policy or verify an individual message’s authentication. If a subdomain has no direct record, investigate its parent policy before creating another record.
A receiving service also applies its own filtering decisions. Use this report as DNS evidence alongside mail logs and message headers, rather than treating it as a prediction of inbox placement.
Continue with the SPF and DKIM checks. Technical reference: DMARC specification, RFC 7489.
Follow the delegation
Compare the parent delegation with the answers your nameservers actually return.
Check the mail path
Inspect MX hosts, SPF, DMARC and discovered or exact DKIM keys.
Find the next step
See the evidence behind each result and a practical suggestion for issues.