323 results for «domain» (page 5 of 33)
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Calendars and contacts on your own domain
You have e-mail on your own domain, but the company diary still lives in somebody’s personal account at another company, and the contact list is on whichever phone answers the…
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n8n behind HTTPS on your own domain
To use n8n properly you need an address such as n8n.asuaempresa.ao, with a padlock. There are four pieces: a DNS record pointing at the VPS, a proxy that speaks HTTPS,…
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Buying only a domain, with no hosting yet: what you can and cannot do
You can. A domain registered on its own is yours and stays reserved, but on its own it shows no website and receives no e-mail: the domain is just the…
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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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HTTPS for a container: a certificate and a domain
For an application running in a container to show the padlock, you need a domain pointing at the VPS and a certificate. The most common route is nginx in front…
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Moving WordPress to a new domain without losing anything
Changing name is more than swapping an address. If the site already has visitors, links pointing at it and a presence on Google, what you want is that anyone arriving…
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Someone is sending e-mail in the name of your domain: what SPF, DKIM and DMARC do about it
The short answer: sending an e-mail that looks as if it comes from [email protected] is trivial: the sender address is written freely, like the return address on a letter. To…
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Free e-mail address or e-mail on your own domain: what changes for a business
Short answer: for the business, use an address on your own domain ([email protected]). For your personal life, the free one carries on serving. The difference is not “more professional” as…
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DNS_PROBE_FINISHED_NXDOMAIN: what it means and what to check
The browser says “this site can’t be reached” and, in small print, DNS_PROBE_FINISHED_NXDOMAIN (or ERR_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED, which is almost the same). NXDOMAIN stands for “non-existent domain”: DNS answered that this name…
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A .com or a country domain: which one should you register
If your customers are mostly in your own country, the country extension is the natural pick. If you sell abroad or want a name without borders, go for .com. If…





