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How to Verify MX Records for mailspamprotection.com

3 min read
03.03.2025

Verifying the MX records for a domain using mailspamprotection.com ensures that email routing is correctly configured and working as expected. Here is how you can check and verify the MX records.

Verify MX Records SpamExperts
Verify MX — dig + MXToolbox + DNSChecker; priorities matter.

For closely related MX / mail-routing topics, see MX Hosting — Complete Guide, mx10.mailspamprotection.com Configuration, MailSpamProtection — Overview, and Configure Name Servers.

What Are MX Records?

  • MX (Mail Exchange) records specify which mail servers are responsible for receiving emails for a domain.
  • For domains using mailspamprotection.com, typical MX records look like:
Priority Hostname
10 mx10.mailspamprotection.com
20 mx20.mailspamprotection.com
30 mx30.mailspamprotection.com
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Tools to Verify MX Records

Use Online Tools

MXToolbox

  • Visit MXToolbox.
  • Enter your domain name in the search box.
  • Select MX Lookup and hit enter.
  • Review the results for the correct MX records and priorities.

DNS Checker

  • Go to DNS Checker.
  • Select MX from the dropdown.
  • Enter your domain name and search.
  • Verify that mx10.mailspamprotection.com, mx20.mailspamprotection.com, and mx30.mailspamprotection.com are listed with correct priorities.

Use Command-Line Tools

Dig Command (Linux/MacOS)

Open a terminal and run:

dig MX yourdomain.com

Verify the output contains:

yourdomain.com.    3600    IN    MX    10 mx10.mailspamprotection.com.
yourdomain.com.    3600    IN    MX    20 mx20.mailspamprotection.com.
yourdomain.com.    3600    IN    MX    30 mx30.mailspamprotection.com.

NSLookup Command (Windows/Linux)

Open a command prompt and type:

nslookup -type=MX yourdomain.com

The results should list the mailspamprotection servers with their respective priorities.

Verify MX Record Priorities

  • MX records use priority values (lower numbers indicate higher priority).
  • Example:
    • mx10.mailspamprotection.com > Priority: 10 (handled first).
    • mx20.mailspamprotection.com > Priority: 20 (backup).
    • mx30.mailspamprotection.com > Priority: 30 (secondary backup).

Troubleshooting Common MX Record Issues

Missing or Incorrect MX Records

  • Problem: No MX records or incorrect servers listed.
  • Solution:
    • Log in to your domain registrar DNS management.
    • Add the correct MX records:
Type Name Priority Value
MX @ 10 mx10.mailspamprotection.com
MX @ 20 mx20.mailspamprotection.com
MX @ 30 mx30.mailspamprotection.com

Emails Not Routing Correctly

  1. Check DNS Propagation:
    • DNS changes can take up to 48 hours to propagate globally.
    • Use tools like DNS Checker to confirm updates.
  2. Verify SPF, DKIM, and DMARC:
    • Ensure supporting records for email authentication are configured:
    • SPF:
      v=spf1 include:mailspamprotection.com ~all
    • DKIM: Ensure your mail provider has provided a public key.
    • DMARC:
      _dmarc.example.com TXT "v=DMARC1; p=quarantine; rua=mailto:reports@example.com"

Blacklisted MX Servers

  • Use MXToolbox Blacklist Check to ensure the mailspamprotection.com servers are not blacklisted.
  • If blacklisted, contact your hosting provider for assistance.

Testing Email Deliverability

After verifying your MX records:

  1. Send a Test Email:
    • From an external account, send an email to your domain.
    • Verify the email is received and not flagged as spam.
  2. Check Email Headers:
    • Review email headers for proper routing through mailspamprotection.com.

Example MX Record Configuration

Here is an example DNS setup for a domain using mailspamprotection.com:

Type Name Priority Value
MX @ 10 mx10.mailspamprotection.com
MX @ 20 mx20.mailspamprotection.com
MX @ 30 mx30.mailspamprotection.com
TXT @ N/A v=spf1 include:mailspamprotection.com ~all
TXT _dmarc N/A v=DMARC1; p=reject; rua=mailto:reports@example.com

Verifying your MX records for mailspamprotection.com ensures proper email routing and enhances email security.

Frequently asked questions
SpamExperts typically gives priority list: mx10.mailspamprotection.com priority 10, mx20 priority 20, mx30 priority 30 — etc. Lower number = tried first. Add all available with their priorities; senders fall through if one is unreachable. SpamExperts onboarding emails specify exact priorities to use.
If you forgot to remove old MX during cutover, some senders may still deliver to old server. Old server might bounce or queue. Clean up — remove old MX from DNS panel. After propagation (24-72h), traffic fully flows to SpamExperts.
DNS propagation incomplete. Verify with external tools (whatsmydns.net) — does the new MX show globally? If most resolvers see new, some see old, wait. If your zone has incorrect serial or DNSSEC issue, the change may not propagate. Verify SOA serial incremented after the change.
Lower to 300 (5 min) several hours BEFORE the change. After change fully propagated, restore to higher (3600 or 86400). Low TTL during transition speeds propagation; higher TTL after stabilizes. Don't leave at 300 long-term — increases DNS query load.
Related articles
mx10.mailspamprotection.com: Understanding and Configuring It
MX Hosting — What It Is and How to Use It? Complete Guide
How to Configure Name Servers for Hosting (NSHosting Guide)