DNS & Email Security Report for picnic.app
An automated analysis of picnic.app's DNS configuration, email authentication (SPF, DKIM, DMARC), DNSSEC chain, IPv6 readiness, and transport security. Last analyzed June 10, 2026.
Critical security issues detected
Overall security score: 34/100 · Grade F (Critical)
This report is a cached snapshot
DNS changes frequently. Run a fresh, interactive scan of picnic.app for live records, propagation, and deep checks.
Detailed check results
DNS
- A record presentcritical
4 A record(s) found
- AAAA record presentrecommended
No AAAA records
- MX records presentrecommended
No MX records
- NS records presentcritical
4 NS record(s) found
- SOA record presentcritical
SOA record found
- Multiple nameserversrecommended
4 nameservers configured ✓
- SOA serial formatinfo
Serial 1 (valid, managed DNS format)
- SOA timers validinfo
Refresh: 7200s ✓, Retry: 900s ✓, Expire: 1209600s ✓
- No lame nameserversinfo
4 NS all responding ✓
- Glue records presentinfo
No glue needed
- WWW record configuredinfo
CNAME record matches apex
- MX servers have PTR recordsinfo
No MX records to check
- MX servers have FCrDNSinfo
No MX IPs to check
DNSSEC
- DNSSEC signedrecommended
DNSSEC not configured. Enable DNSSEC at your domain registrar to protect against DNS spoofing
- DNSSEC validation OKcritical
Not applicable (DNSSEC not enabled)
- NSEC3 RFC 9276 compliantrecommended
Not applicable (domain uses NSEC or is not DNSSEC-signed)
- RRSIG signatures validrecommended
Not applicable (DNSSEC not enabled)
- Modern DNSSEC algorithmoptional
Not applicable (DNSSEC not enabled)
- DS digest algorithm modernrecommended
Not applicable (no DS records or DNSSEC not enabled)
- DNSKEY algorithm secureoptional
Not applicable (DNSSEC not enabled)
- RRSIG TTL saferecommended
Not applicable (DNSSEC not enabled or no RRSIG data)
- Chain of trust completecritical
DNSSEC not enabled
IPv6
- Website reachable via IPv6recommended
No IPv6 for website. Add AAAA record pointing to your IPv6 address
- Mail servers reachable via IPv6recommended
No MX servers found. Add AAAA records for your mail servers
- Nameservers reachable via IPv6recommended
4/4 NS server(s) with IPv6 ✓
Email security
- SPF record presentcritical
No SPF record. Add TXT record: "v=spf1 ... -all"
- SPF syntax validcritical
SPF syntax errors. Check record for typos or invalid mechanisms
- SPF policy strict (-all)recommended
SPF uses ~all or ?all. Change to -all for strict enforcement
- DKIM foundrecommended
No DKIM found. Configure DKIM signing with your email provider
- DMARC record presentrecommended
No DMARC record. Add TXT at _dmarc: "v=DMARC1; p=quarantine; ..."
- DMARC policy quarantine or betterrecommended
DMARC policy: none. Set p=quarantine or p=reject
- DMARC policy rejectoptional
DMARC policy: none. Set p=reject for maximum protection
- BIMI record presentoptional
No BIMI record. Add TXT at default._bimi with logo URL (requires DMARC p=quarantine+)
- BIMI configuration validoptional
No BIMI configured
- MTA-STS record presentoptional
No MTA-STS. Add TXT at _mta-sts and host policy at /.well-known/mta-sts.txt
- MTA-STS policy enforcedoptional
MTA-STS not configured
- MX records validcritical
No valid MX records. Add MX record pointing to mail server
- MX domains use DNSSECrecommended
No MX domains to check
- MX DNSSEC validation OKrecommended
No MX domains to check
- Mail servers not blacklistedcritical
No MX records — this domain does not receive email, so there is nothing to blacklist-check.
- No critical blacklist listingscritical
No blacklist listings ✓
Web security
- CAA records presentrecommended
No CAA records. Add CAA record to specify allowed certificate authorities
- CAA policy strictoptional
CAA not strict. Add CAA 0 issue "letsencrypt.org" (or your CA) to restrict issuance
- TLSA records (DANE)optional
No TLSA/DANE records. Add TLSA at _25._tcp.mail for DANE email encryption
- DANE configuration validoptional
No DANE configured
- No sensitive info in TXTcritical
No sensitive data leaked ✓
- Verification records reviewedinfo
2 verification record(s): Facebook/Meta, Google. Consider if all are still needed
- HTTPS availablecritical
HTTPS working (status 403) ✓
- Valid certificatecritical
Certificate chain is valid and trusted ✓
- HTTP redirects to HTTPScritical
HTTP automatically redirects to HTTPS ✓
- HSTS enabledrecommended
No HSTS header. Add Strict-Transport-Security header with max-age of at least 31536000 (1 year)
- HSTS max-age >= 1 yearoptional
HSTS not enabled
- X-Frame-Options headerrecommended
No X-Frame-Options header. Add X-Frame-Options: DENY or SAMEORIGIN to prevent clickjacking
- X-Content-Type-Options headerrecommended
No X-Content-Type-Options header. Add X-Content-Type-Options: nosniff to prevent MIME sniffing
- Content-Security-Policy headerrecommended
No Content-Security-Policy header. Add CSP to prevent XSS and other injection attacks
- Referrer-Policy headerrecommended
No Referrer-Policy header. Add Referrer-Policy: strict-origin-when-cross-origin
- security.txt presentoptional
No security.txt. Create /.well-known/security.txt with Contact and Expires fields (RFC 9116)
- security.txt validoptional
No security.txt configured
- HTTP/3 (QUIC) supportedoptional
No HTTP/3 support detected No h3 in Alt-Svc header No HTTPS DNS record (type 65) QUIC probe inconclusive (Inconclusive - no QUIC reply (trigger may be dropped or UDP/443 filtered)) — not a negative signal
- QUIC UDP reachableinfo
QUIC probe inconclusive (no reply — trigger may be dropped or UDP/443 filtered). Not a negative signal; h3 is judged from Alt-Svc / HTTPS record
- HTTPS DNS record (SVCB)optional
No HTTPS DNS record (type 65). Add HTTPS record for faster HTTP/3 discovery: picnic.app IN HTTPS 1 . alpn="h3,h2"
Issues found (9)
No IPv6 (AAAA) records
Your domain is not reachable via IPv6. IPv6 is becoming increasingly important
Learn moreNo CAA records
CAA records determine which Certificate Authorities may issue SSL certificates
Learn moreNo HTTP/3 (QUIC) support
HTTP/3 uses QUIC for faster, more resilient connections. Enable it on your web server and open UDP/443 in your firewall
Learn moreRecommendations (9)
Implement DNSSEC
Activate DNSSEC with your domain registrar and add the DS records to your parent zone. This protects against DNS spoofing attacks.
Impact: Significantly increases security and prevents DNS manipulation
Add MX records
Configure MX records pointing to your mail servers so you can receive email.
Impact: Enables your domain to receive email
Add SPF record
Create a TXT record with SPF policy, for example: "v=spf1 mx -all" to only allow your own mail servers.
Impact: Prevents spammers from sending email on behalf of your domain
Configure DMARC
Add a DMARC record to _dmarc.yourdomain.com, for example: "v=DMARC1; p=quarantine; rua=mailto:[email protected]"
Impact: Protects against phishing and provides insight into email abuse
Implement DKIM
Configure DKIM signing with your email provider and publish the DKIM public key in DNS.
Impact: Improves email deliverability and prevents spoofing
Add IPv6 support
Request AAAA records from your hosting provider for your website. IPv6 is becoming increasingly important.
Impact: Makes your website accessible to IPv6-only networks
Add CAA records
Define which Certificate Authorities may issue SSL certificates, for example: "0 issue letsencrypt.org"
Impact: Prevents unauthorized certificate issuance
IPv6 for mail servers
Add AAAA records for your MX servers to support email via IPv6.
Impact: Improves email reachability for IPv6 networks
Enable HTTP/3 (QUIC)
Enable HTTP/3 for faster page loads and improved connection resilience. Nginx: add "listen 443 quic reuseport;" and "add_header Alt-Svc 'h3=":443"; ma=86400'". Caddy: HTTP/3 is enabled by default. Cloudflare: Enable under Speed → Protocol Optimization. Also add an HTTPS DNS record: example.com IN HTTPS 1 . alpn="h3,h2" Ensure UDP port 443 is open in your firewall (QUIC uses UDP, not TCP).
Impact: Faster page loads (0-RTT), better mobile performance, and connection migration between networks
About this report
IntoDNS.AI evaluates picnic.app against DNS hygiene, email authentication, and transport-security best practices, scoring each check and rolling them up into an overall grade. Results reflect public DNS as observed on June 10, 2026 and may differ from a live scan if the domain has since changed its configuration.
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Last analyzed: June 10, 2026 · Google Public DNS