Check which certificate authorities are permitted to issue SSL certificates for a domain.
A CAA (Certification Authority Authorization) record names which certificate authorities are allowed to issue certificates for your domain. Every public CA is required to check it before issuing.
If you publish no CAA record, any CA may issue — which is the default for most domains. If you publish one, only the CAs you list may issue. That is the point: it stops a mis-issued or fraudulently obtained certificate from a CA you never intended to use.
A record looks like 0 issue "letsencrypt.org". The 0 is the flags field, issue is the tag, and the value is the CA's identifying domain.
CAA records are easy to get wrong in a way that only surfaces at renewal, months later.
issuewild if you need wildcard certificates — a plain issue tag does not authorize wildcards at every CA.iodef with a mailto address to be notified when a CA is asked to issue against policy.