As announced nearly a year ago, DNSResolvers.com will be shutdown, no later than July 1st. As outlined in our original announcement: DNSResolvers was free, it was not our core business, and we now exist in online environment where nobody should be running open public resolvers unless they are devoting ample resources toward making sure they […]
Growth for Growth’s Sake Leads to Nowhere
The other day I had lunch with a colleague and he brought up Matthew Woodward’s epic rant against WPEngine and he also mentioned Jason Cohen’s rebuttal post “Growth is Hard” and that set us off on a long discussion around today’s tech biz climate (which is almost synonymous with the “start-up” culture, because these days everybody […]
The Streamlined DNS Editor is here
The DNS Zone Overview has been updated a bit so now it’s easier for you to edit multiple records and record types at the same time. You access this new editor via the left-hand side menu option “DNS Settings” from your member control panel. Here’s a quick video to walk you through the key differences […]
Urgent security advisory: #Heartbleed – openSSL Vulnerability
This is an urgent security advisory regarding an openSSL security vulnerability CVE-2014-0160, which was revealed today to be a catastrophic, remotely exploitable security vulnerability affecting all applications utilizing openSSL. The vulnerability was announced via the domain http://www.heartbleed.com Which versions are affected is unclear: The Heartbleed website says everything above 1.0.0+ We also read an unconfirmed report […]
Bitcoin Payments Are Now Mandatory
Effective immediately, Bitcoin will be the only payment method accepted for all easyDNS services. Remember this date. That is all.
The New TLDs are Here. Do You Really Need Yourname.BLARGH?
It’s been a long time coming, but as of a few months ago, the onslaught of the new Top Level Domains (“TLDs”) has commenced. This is quite the game-changer because the sheer volume of new TLDs necessitates a different strategy for protecting one’s interests than was the general convention of the past. In the past, […]
