523 results for «domain» (page 12 of 53)
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301 redirects when you change a page or a domain
You changed a page’s address, deleted an article or switched domain. Anyone holding the old address (in a bookmark, a search result, a link on another site) now lands on…
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CNAME on the bare domain: why it is not allowed and what to use instead
The short answer: a CNAME says “this name is really that other name”. The DNS standard forbids a CNAME on a name that has any other record. The bare domain…
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Where to find your services, domains, invoices and tickets in your account
Once you are signed in to My MozOut the home page shows a summary, but what you are after is nearly always in one of four places in the menu:…
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Transfer the domain or just change the nameservers: which one do you need
Short answer: they are two different operations, and many people do the wrong one. Changing the nameservers decides where the DNS zone lives, that is, who answers for your site…
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Forgotten subdomains and DNS records that point nowhere: how they get hijacked
The short answer: when you stop using a service but forget the DNS record that pointed to it (a CNAME to a shop, a blog or an application you cancelled),…
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Changing who owns a domain: a contact update or a change of registrant, and what to expect
The short answer: changing the holder’s e-mail or phone is a contact update. Changing who the holder is (from a person to the company, or from one company to another)…
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I renewed my hosting but the domain still shows as expiring: two renewals, two dates
Renewing hosting does not renew the domain, and renewing the domain does not renew the hosting. They are two services with separate invoices and separate dates, which is why one…
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Leaving a Hotmail address for e-mail on your own domain: contacts, old mail and telling people
The short answer: moving from a Hotmail or Outlook.com address to e-mail on your own domain comes in four parts: create the new mailbox, bring the contacts, decide what to…
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Wildcard SSL: one certificate for every subdomain, and when you do not need it
The short answer: a wildcard certificate (with an asterisk) covers every subdomain one level down, such as shop.example.com and blog.example.com, without listing them one by one. You almost never need…
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Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 on your own domain: MX records, and keeping your website with us
The short answer: you can have the website with us and the e-mail with another service, such as Google Workspace or Microsoft 365. What decides where your domain’s e-mail goes…





