DNSSEC
DNSSEC evidence shows whether public DNSSEC-related signals are visible for a domain or its delegation chain.
Observed evidence
Observed by .auDO
These fields describe the public evidence .auDO records for this signal where available.
Interpretation
How to read this signal
This signal is useful as public evidence of visible posture or change, not as a conclusion on its own.
Why it matters
DNSSEC can provide cryptographic assurance for DNS responses when correctly configured. .auDO observes public DNSSEC evidence so changes in visible posture can be compared over time.
What change may indicate
DNSSEC changes may reflect delegation updates, key publication changes, registrar or registry updates, provider migration, staged rollout, collection fallback or operational maintenance.
Limits
What it cannot tell us
.auDO observes public DNSSEC evidence, not the full operational quality of the domain. DNSSEC presence alone does not prove correct or complete deployment, and absence alone does not prove negligence, compromise, risk or intent.
Observations are descriptive records, not risk scores, allegations or evidence of compromise.
Observed patterns
Common observations
Report surface
Where it appears
This signal can appear in daily reports, the observation panel, methodology notes, derived report artefacts and preserved raw snapshot evidence when the relevant fields are present.
Nearby signals
Related signals
Use alongside
Explore this signal in context
DNSSEC signals are most useful when read alongside DNSSEC State views, DNSKEY evidence, RDAP context and methodology notes.