522 results for «domain» (page 36 of 53)
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How an e-mail travels: SMTP to the MX server, then IMAP or POP to the reader
The short answer: an e-mail travels in three legs, and each leg uses a different protocol. First, your program hands the message to your server over SMTP, with a username…
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Checking DNS from the command line: dig and nslookup, and how to read the answer
The short answer: dig and nslookup ask the DNS directly what it answers for a name. They are the quickest way to know whether a change has arrived, where your…
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Exporting and importing content between two WordPress sites
The short answer: WordPress has its own tool to carry the content (pages, posts, comments, menus, images) from one site to another, under Tools > Export and Tools > Import.…
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Error 404 on a page that should exist: the causes, in order
The short answer: error 404 means “the server is working but cannot find what was asked for”. For a page you know exists, the causes are almost always a file…
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TXT records in practice: long values, quotes and several records on one name
The short answer: a TXT record holds text, and it is where SPF, DKIM, DMARC and the domain verifications for Google, Microsoft and many other services live. It looks like…
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Autodiscover and autoconfig: how Outlook and your phone find the mailbox settings
The short answer: when you type just the e-mail address and password, Outlook, Thunderbird and phones look up the server settings by themselves. They do it by consulting some special…
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Read receipts and tracking pixels in e-mail: what they tell you and what they do not
The short answer: knowing whether someone read your e-mail seems useful, but it is unreliable. A read receipt depends on the recipient agreeing; the “tracking pixel” (a tiny image) is…
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WooCommerce e-mails not arriving: what to check
The order comes in, the money is paid, and the customer swears they got nothing. Or it is you who never receives the “new order” notice. On WooCommerce, an e-mail…
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Email Routing in cPanel: local, remote or automatic, and the mail that vanishes
The short answer: cPanel decides, for each domain, where the mailboxes are: here (local) or on another service (remote). If your domain’s e-mail is on another service (Google Workspace, Microsoft…
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Nginx as a reverse proxy in front of a container
A reverse proxy is nginx receiving requests on ports 80 and 443, under your domain, and handing them to the application sitting on another port inside the server. It is…





