Drundo supports the ability to publish SPF records for domain name(s) using our name servers. SPF records are published by entering the SPF policy as a DNS TXT record. [More]

You can sign up for any of our services using a domain name that you already own. After successful order submission, we will set up your account instantly. In order to get your domain name to function with our hosting platform, you will need to perform a DNS Transfer.   DNS Transfer: You will simply need to update your domain's name servers to point to our DNS. You should be able to accomplish this using the web interface provided by your domain registrar. Your current domain registrar will continue to manage your domain.   Please note, that 'DNS Transfer' is different than a 'Domain Registrar Transfer'. A domain registrar transfer is when you transfer your domain from your current domain registrar to another domain registrar. For example, after a Domain Registrar Transfer, you would pay a different company for your domain renewal fees.  

To test your website with your own domain name before DNS propagation has completed, you can use your local computer's 'hosts' file. [More]

Email messages can be forged. An email sender can simply change the "From:" field in their email program, or in more advanced cases, forge addresses through the SMTP protocol, inserting any email address in the "MAIL FROM:" section of the message.   Spammers often harvest email addresses by spidering web sites or forums, or through viruses which can harvest an infected computer's contact lists. They use these harvested address in the "From" and "Reply-to" fields of their outgoing messages to avoid dealing with the complaints generated by the spam.   Due to these shortcomings in SMTP and email message sender authentication, there is little that can be done to prevent this type of abuse. Drundo is actively seeking to incorporate technology that will help prevent these types of abuse, but there are currently no 100% effective solutions.   If complaint messages are being directed to your inbox via email addresses that do not exist, you are receiving them due to the catchall email address being enabled. We recommend that you disable the catchall configuration so that these email messages do not make it to your inbox. The messages will then bounce, letting other mail servers know these are not valid email addresses.   If the messages are coming directly to your inbox through a valid email address, unfortunately all we can recommend is that you consider changing your email address, if that is feasible. Usually this is a temporary problem, but if it continues over an extended period of time you may consider adding an SPF record to your DNS. There can be negative side-effects to an incorrectly formed SPF record however, so we only recommend using SPF if you are comfortable with its configuration and implementation.