Is your domain blocked in Croatia? Check it per ISP
ISPs answer with the regulator’s block page · Ministry of Finance
The provider’s own DNS resolver returns the regulator’s address instead of yours, so the subscriber lands on a warning page while the domain stays perfectly healthy everywhere else.
The Croatian gambling act says nothing about ISP blocking, yet both major providers resolve blocked domains to an address owned by the Ministry of Finance. The law is silent; the network is not.
What we check in Croatia
For every provider below we ask that provider’s own DNS resolver, from inside its network, what your domain resolves to — and compare the answer with public DNS. That is the same answer a subscriber gets, which is why a datacenter-based “is it down?” tool cannot see these blocks at all.
| Provider | Network |
|---|---|
| Hrvatski Telekom | AS5391 |
| A1 Hrvatska | AS34594 |
| Telemach | AS42864 |
What a blocked domain looks like here
Instead of your real address, the resolver returns
195.234.22.137.
If you see that address for your own domain, the domain is on the list — your hosting is fine.
How to check your own domain
ASNWatch runs this check for you every half hour across 3 Croatia providers and tells you which one stopped resolving your domain, usually before the traffic drop shows up in your tracker. The free plan covers three domains.
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