// dns · propagation
office365.com DNS Propagation
Compare DNS records for office365.com across multiple DNS-over-HTTPS providers to check if changes have propagated. Mismatches indicate records are still propagating.
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office365.com DNS Propagation Status
This tool queries office365.com's DNS records from three independent DNS-over-HTTPS providers simultaneously: Cloudflare (1.1.1.1), Google (8.8.8.8), and DNS.SB. By comparing the results, you can determine whether DNS changes have propagated across major resolvers.
Records that match across all providers are fully propagated. Yellow-highlighted mismatches indicate records that differ between providers, which typically resolves within the TTL (Time to Live) period.
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How DNS Propagation Works
When you update a DNS record for office365.com, the change first appears on the authoritative nameservers. Recursive resolvers around the world continue serving cached copies of the old record until their TTL expires.
Different resolvers may cache records for different durations, which is why office365.com may appear to have different records depending on which DNS server you query. This tool checks three major public resolvers simultaneously.
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Interpreting office365.com's Propagation Results
If all three providers return identical results for office365.com, your DNS changes have fully propagated to major resolvers. Mismatches highlighted in yellow indicate that some providers still have cached old records.
To speed up propagation, lower the TTL of office365.com's records before making changes. A TTL of 300 seconds (5 minutes) ensures most resolvers pick up changes within minutes rather than hours.