524 results for «domínio» (page 11 of 53)
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What stops working if you do not pay: website, e-mail, DNS and domain, one by one
Not paying an invoice does not wipe everything at once: there are three phases, and each one stops different things. First the service carries on, then it is suspended (it…
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What to write in a support ticket for a site, e-mail, domain or invoice problem
A ticket that answers the obvious questions by itself usually gets solved in the first reply. What changes from one problem to another is what we ask for: for a…
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n8n behind HTTPS on your own domain
To use n8n properly you need an address such as n8n.yourcompany.com, with a padlock. There are four pieces: a DNS record pointing at the VPS, a proxy that speaks HTTPS,…
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Forwarding to a personal Gmail or Hotmail, or reading the domain mailbox directly
The short answer: forwarding your domain mail to a personal Gmail or Hotmail looks like the simplest way to have everything in one place, but it comes at a cost:…
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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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A second domain for the same business: redirect, alias or separate site
Short answer: if you hold two names for the same business (another extension, the old name, a typo you registered) and there is a clear main name, the best thing…
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Your domain mailbox in Outlook.com or Outlook on the web: what works and where the limits are
The short answer: Outlook.com and Outlook on the web were built for Microsoft mailboxes. The option to add other providers’ accounts there has changed over time and may not exist…
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The Gmail app or the Outlook app for your domain mailbox: phone and computer compared
The short answer: both apps read a mailbox on your own domain over IMAP, with the same settings: server mail.yourdomain, IMAP on port 993 with SSL/TLS, SMTP on 465 with…
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Your domain contact details: why they must be real, and how to keep them up to date
The short answer: when you register a domain, your details (name, e-mail, phone, address) are tied to it as the holder. Registries require them to be true and current: it…
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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…





