This article will give you a step by step guide on how to add a domain alias to the website panel in your DotNetPanel. Sign into your DotNetPanel and follow these steps: Read the rest of this entry »Read the rest of this entry »
This article will give you a step by step guide on how to add a sub-domain to the website panel in your DotNetPanel. Sign into your DotNetPanel and follow these steps: Read the rest of this entry »Read the rest of this entry »
This article will give you a step by step guide on how to add a domain to the website panel in your DotNetPanel. Sign into your DotNetPanel and follow these steps: Read the rest of this entry »Read the rest of this entry »
Here is a quick visual guide for purchasing a domain from Arvixe web hosting. To start, open up a web browser and go to http://www.arvixe.com. At Arvixe.com scroll down to “Freedom of the Web at your Fingertips”. Enter the domain name without the *www* and without the domain ending. I have chosen to use *arvixedemo2.com* for the example. (If you are transferring a domain make sure the domain is unlocked, that privacy is turned off (this can take 24 hours to resolve), and that you have the transfer key from your old domain registrar).
http://whois.domaintools.com will allow you to check if these settings are correct.
Entering a Domain
Read the rest of this entry »Read the rest of this entry »
Modifying the Name Servers of your domain is a simple task. First go to http://billing.arvixe.com in your browser then enter your user name and password as seen below.
Read the rest of this entry »Read the rest of this entry »
Related documents:
- cPanel – Setup Google Apps MX, CNAME and SPF records
Since Google Apps is one of the best (if not the best) email services out there, here is how you can setup your domain, which you have its DNS managed by Arvixe, to point to Google.
This blog post presumes you’ve already setup your Google Apps account and that you are just now doing the finishing touches (ie. final DNS settings to have Google handle your emails). If you’ve setup your Google Apps account correctly, this final step will put the finishing touch and allow Google to handle all your emails needs.
For this to be done, you’ll need to setup three DNS records:
- MX records, thus telling the world, who handles email for your domain (ie. Google).
- CNAME record, so that if you type mail.yourdomain.com (replace yourdomain with your own domain name – like mail.shai-arvixe.com), it points to Google Apps login page.
- SPF record to tell the world that Google is allowed to handle emails for your domain (this helps other mail servers know that Google is allowed and thus, help prevent filtering emails from you as spam).
Note: the links above point to Google’s own help articles, respectively.
Related documents:
- DNP (DotNetPanel) – Setup Google Apps MX, CNAME and SPF records
Since Google Apps is one of the best (if not the best) email services out there, here is how you can setup your domain, which you have its DNS managed by Arvixe, to point to Google.
This blog post presumes you’ve already setup your Google Apps account and that you are just now doing the finishing touches (ie. final DNS settings to have Google handle your emails). If you’ve setup your Google Apps account correctly, this final step will put the finishing touch and allow Google to handle all your emails needs.
For this to be done, you’ll need to setup three DNS records:
- MX records, thus telling the world, who handles email for your domain (ie. Google).
- CNAME record, so that if you type mail.yourdomain.com (replace yourdomain with your own domain name – like mail.shai-arvixe.com), it points to Google Apps login page.
- SPF record to tell the world that Google is allowed to handle emails for your domain (this helps other mail servers know that Google is allowed and thus, help prevent filtering emails from you as spam).
Note: the links above point to Google’s own help articles, respectively.
Read the rest of this entry »Read the rest of this entry »
Domains purchased from or transferred to Arvixe can be managed by yourself.
Do NOT do this if you do NOT know what you are doing or your sites and domain related services (email, ftp etc.) will break and stop working normally!
Some DNS changes cannot be done here, so if this isn’t what you are looking for, come back to Arvixe’s support and we’ll assist you.
Read the rest of this entry »Read the rest of this entry »
Domain Name Registration
When a domain is first registered, the process is done under a registrar. This means that the registrar claims a domain name for a user on their behalf. This registrar has user interfaces where users can manage all their domains registered through that specific registrar.
Domain Name Transfer
Domain transfer is a process of moving a domain name from one registrar to another. All relevant information and the domain name remain the same. It is only the administration aspects of that domain and the registrar information that will be changed. This is particularly useful when a user has multiple domains and wishes to administer them all under one panel/registrar.
Read the rest of this entry »Read the rest of this entry »
