DNS monitoringChange detection

Track the DNS changes that break websites, email and trust long before a customer tells you something is wrong.

AIDE snapshots live DNS state, compares changes over time and turns record drift into actionable alerts for teams managing many domains at once.

What teams get on this page

Before and after record diffs

Coverage across record types

Timeline context for investigations

What teams need answered fast

Most DNS incidents are not dramatic hacks. They are quiet changes with expensive side effects.

Who changed the record

Even when attribution is external, teams still need immediate proof of what changed and when.

What moved during a migration

Hosting and provider moves often leave one broken record behind while the rest looks correct.

How serious is this diff

An MX or TXT change can carry much more risk than a routine A record update, especially across a large client set.

What AIDE checks

AIDE keeps a live baseline of DNS state so change detection is immediate and reviewable.

Record snapshots

Store a current baseline across important record types instead of relying on ad hoc lookups.

Change diffs

Show before and after values so responders understand the exact operational blast radius.

Nameserver visibility

Surface nameserver movement that may indicate migration activity, takeover risk or registrar issues.

Historical context

Put each change into a timeline so teams can separate normal churn from suspicious drift.

How this fits into the platform

DNS monitoring is the connective tissue for email security, SSL renewal and domain risk visibility.

Inside AIDE, DNS diffs do not live in isolation. They trigger follow-up checks, update intelligence views and explain why other infrastructure signals suddenly degraded.

Diff-driven alertsSignal correlationDomain timeline

Start with record diffs, then connect DNS activity to the rest of your operating model.

AIDE helps teams turn raw DNS changes into portfolio workflows for alerting, investigation and risk prioritization.