You can’t buy a domain name forever, as domain registrations are temporary and require periodic renewal to maintain ownership. Typically, you can register a domain for 1 to 10 years, and renewal is necessary to … Read more
Your domain name is likely blacklisted if your emails are consistently being flagged as spam or blocked from reaching recipients’ inboxes. This indicates that spam filters have flagged your domain for suspicious activity, such as … Read more
New Generic Top-Level Domains (nTLDs) are specialized domain extensions introduced by ICANN to expand the domain name system, offering over 1,200 options like ‘.online’, ‘.tech’, and ‘.store’. These nTLDs promote competition and diversity, enabling businesses … Read more
Sponsored Top-Level Domains (sTLDs) are specialized domain extensions managed by specific organizations, ensuring that only eligible entities within defined communities can register. These domains, such as .edu for accredited educational institutions and .gov for U.S. … Read more
A country code top-level domain (ccTLD) is a two-letter identifier, such as .us, .uk, or .de, that represents a specific country, sovereign state, or dependent territory. There are over 300 delegated ccTLDs, managed by the … Read more