Investing

passive income

This URL still claims AI and Web3 protect and value digital domains. Keep it. A name in the DNS is secured at a registrar, with a lock and 2FA. ICANN’s own note on EPP status codes is the boring version. DNSSEC signs DNS answers; it does not mint you a yield. Wrapping a .com as … Read more

I’m Mostapha. I buy and sell names from Morocco. I have lost a name to a dead card, and I have paid to keep leftovers I should have dropped. Early renewal is not a personality. It is a calendar for names that survive the Domain Value Checker as if you were buying them today. How … Read more

Managed WordPress is a product: someone else patches the CMS and takes a monthly fee. WordPress.org is still free software. Neither of those facts makes a leftover domain more valuable. The invoice can outlive the name’s chances of a sale. This URL used to compare managed hosts. It stays. I’m Mostapha; I buy and sell … Read more

SEO people use “cannibalization” when two URLs on one site fight for the same query. Google’s notes on canonical URLs exist because search engines hate that fight. Domain investors create a dumber version: they register three names for one idea, split type-in, split inbound mail, and then wonder why none of them looks like the … Read more

Google’s own notes on redirects are blunt: send the user and the crawler to the final URL in as few hops as possible. Domain investors do the opposite. They 301 an old host to a new one, then that to a lander, then www to apex, then HTTP to HTTPS, and a buyer who types … Read more

This URL still looks like a second VPS roundup. The first of those pages is now about whether a for-sale name even needs a server. This one is the hold-period problem: people treat nameservers as a hosting upgrade they can flip every month. That is how you drop email, look hijacked, or fail a transfer. … Read more

audit a buyer

lander

The registrar email is the real lock