vice.com
IPv6
Measured 2026-11-01 02:53 UTC · aaaa.botThe website has no IPv6.
vice.com has no IPv6 address published.
- ✗ vice.com: no IPv6 address
- ✓ www.vice.com answers (1 of 1)
- ✓ Mail: 5 of 5 servers have IPv6
- ✓ Nameservers: 4 of 4 have IPv6
Details: published addresses and what answered
| Name | Published address (AAAA) | Answers when we connect |
|---|---|---|
| vice.com | Publishedno IPv6 address published | Answers when we connectnothing to test |
| www.vice.com | Published2a04:fa87:fffd::c000:42b1 | Answers when we connect✓ answers on 443 |
Publishedaspmx.l.google.comalt3.aspmx.l.google.comalt4.aspmx.l.google.comalt1.aspmx.l.google.comalt2.aspmx.l.google.com | Answers when we connect✓ has IPv6✓ has IPv6✓ has IPv6✓ has IPv6✓ has IPv6 | |
| Nameservers | Publishedns-1136.awsdns-14.orgns-1767.awsdns-28.co.ukns-409.awsdns-51.comns-851.awsdns-42.net | Answers when we connect✓ has IPv6✓ has IPv6✓ has IPv6✓ has IPv6 |
Lineage
Our records: Jun 27, 2007 → Nov 1, 2026Oldest registry snapshot we hold: 2011 · 3 renewals on record · DNS at Amazon Route 53 · certificates since 2011, latest from Let's Encrypt · 3 nameserver changes seen. These dates are when our records begin, not when the domain was registered.
What changed (latest 8 of 31)
- IPv6 first measured: no IPv6 published on Nov 1, 2026vice.com: no IPv6 published. Grade D. Measured by aaaa.bot, 2026-11-01 02:53 UTC. No earlier IPv6 record is held, so this is not a "gained" date.
- Unusual issuer: Sectigo on Aug 7, 20254 certificates from Sectigo (2025-08-07 to 2025-10-06), an issuer this name rarely uses. Worth checking who requested them; not proof of anything.
- Unusual issuer: Starfield Technologies on Mar 17, 20232 certificates from Starfield Technologies (2023-03-17 to 2024-02-14), an issuer this name rarely uses. Worth checking who requested them; not proof of anything.
- Certificates moved to Let's Encrypt between Aug 30, 2022 and Sep 1, 2022GlobalSign nv-sa issued the most certificates until 2022-08-30; Let's Encrypt from 2022-09-01.
- Certificates moved to GlobalSign nv-sa between Jun 27, 2022 and Jul 6, 2022Let's Encrypt issued the most certificates until 2022-06-27; GlobalSign nv-sa from 2022-07-06.
- Unusual issuer: Cloudflare on Jun 7, 20228 certificates from Cloudflare (2022-06-07 to 2023-06-13), an issuer this name rarely uses. Worth checking who requested them; not proof of anything.
- Certificates moved to Let's Encrypt between Dec 31, 2020 and Jan 6, 2021GlobalSign nv-sa issued the most certificates until 2020-12-31; Let's Encrypt from 2021-01-06.
- Certificates moved to GlobalSign nv-sa between May 31, 2020 and Jun 5, 2020Let's Encrypt issued the most certificates until 2020-05-31; GlobalSign nv-sa from 2020-06-05.
Registrar and renewals: 523 WHOIS/RDAP snapshots, 2011-09-18 to 2026-05-14 (ledger built 2026-09-27). Every renewal
Nameservers, registry zone files: 105 .com zone-file snapshots held, 2013-10-18 to 2026-10-31.
Nameservers, WHOIS snapshots: 651 WHOIS/RDAP snapshots that listed nameservers, 2007-06-27 to 2026-06-26 (who.is archive). A change is placed between the nearest observations on either side, from whichever source made them; where the two sources disagree, both are shown.
Hatched = the span we hold records for. A coloured bar runs only between observations that named the same registrar or operator; nothing is assumed in between.
Certificates: 2,964 logged certificates (precertificate and final counted once), read 2026-10-31. A bar is the issuer that issued the most certificates in those months; Let's Encrypt renews about every 2 days (median over 449 issuance days). Public CT logging began in 2013; older certificates appear only where someone logged them later.
Each mark sits at the first observation of the new state; its bracket runs back to the last observation of the old one.
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