Get specific record

The name of the record.

This is the host name, alias defined by the record.

An empty record or '@' is equal to the domain name.

Applies to A, AAAA, MX, CNAME, TXT, CAA, ALIAS and TLSA records.

When type is TLSA the recommended value format is port number, protocol and host: _25._tcp.

Does not apply for SRV records.

Time to live of the record in seconds.

It defines the time frame that clients can cache the information.

The value MUST be between 60 and 86400. The default value is 3600 (= 1 hour).

Variable data depending on the record type.

<ul><li>A: the IPv4 address.</li><li>AAAA: the IPv6 address.</li><li>CNAME: canonical name of an alias.</li><li>MX: fully qualified domain name of a mail host.</li><li>SRV: does not apply. Data for the SRV records can be found in specific properties.</li><li>TXT: free form text data.</li><li>CAA: format should match specific values for flag, tag and ca: "{flag} {tag} {ca}". <ul><li>The flag. The values 128 (critical) or 0 (non-critical) are expected, with 0 as the default.</li><li>The tag. A tag specifies which actions an authorized CA can take in terms of issuing SSL/TLS certificates. <ul><li>The value "issue": explicitly authorizes a single certificate authority to issue a certificate (any type) for the hostname.</li><li>The value "issuewild": explicitly authorizes a single certificate authority to issue a wildcard certificate (and only wildcard) for the hostname.</li><li>The value "iodef": specifies a URL to which a certificate authority may report policy violations.</li></ul></li><li>The ca. This is the domain of the CA (Certification Authority) that has the authority to issue certificates for the domain in question. If the value is a semicolon (;), it means that no CA has the authority to issue a certificate for that domain.</li></ul></li><li>ALIAS: canonical name of an alias.</li><li>TLSA: format should match specific values for usage, selector, matching type and data: "{usage} {selector} {matching_type} {data}" <ul><li>The usage. The first field after the TLSA text in the DNS RR, specifies how to verify the certificate. <ul><li>A value of 0 is for what is commonly called CA constraint (and PKIX-TA). The certificate provided when establishing TLS must be issued by the listed root-CA or one of its intermediate CAs, with a valid certification path to a root-CA already trusted by the application doing the verification.</li><li>A value of 1 is for what is commonly called Service certificate constraint (and PKIX-EE). The certificate used must match the TLSA record exactly, and it must also pass PKIX certification path validation to a trusted root-CA.</li><li>A value of 2 is for what is commonly called Trust Anchor Assertion (and DANE-TA). The certificate used has a valid certification path pointing back to the certificate mention in this record, but there is no need for it to pass the PKIX certification path validation to a trusted root-CA.</li><li>A value of 3 is for what is commonly called Domain issued certificate (and DANE-EE). The services uses a self-signed certificate. It is not signed by anyone else, and is exactly this record.</li></ul></li><li>The selector. When connecting to the service and a certificate is received, the selector field specifies which parts of it should be checked. <ul><li>A value of 0 means to select the entire certificate for matching.</li><li>A value of 1 means to select just the public key for certificate matching. Matching the public key is often sufficient, as this is likely to be unique.</li></ul></li><li>The matching type. <ul><li>A type of 0 means the entire information selected is present in the certificate association data.</li><li>A type of 1 means to do a SHA-256 hash of the selected data.</li><li>A type of 2 means to do a SHA-512 hash of the selected data.</li></ul></li><li>The actual data to be matched given the settings of the other fields. This is a long text string of hexadecimal data.</li></ul></li></ul>

The priority for MX or SRV records.

A lower value means more preferred.

The value MUST be a positive integer less or equal to 9999.

The symbolic name of the desired service for SRV records.

Editing the value is not possible. You should add a new SRV record and can delete the existing record.

The weight for SRV records with the same priority.

A higher value means more preferred.

The canonical hostname of the machine providing the service for SRV records.

Editing the value is not possible. You should add a new SRV record and delete the existing record.

Used for the creation of SRV records. Possible options: TCP, UDP, ...

Editing the value is not possible. You should add a new SRV record and delete the existing record.

The port for SRV records.

The value MUST be a positive integer.

Editing the value is not possible. You should add a new SRV record and delete the existing record.