SnapNames VS Google Cloud DNS

SnapNames Reviews

Google Cloud DNS Reviews

SnapNames mentions (2)

• I found a domain I want to buy (will not disclose) that has been expired for 6 months. Google Domains told me to contact the place they bought it from that seems real my dodge based in Russia. How long does it take for a domain to be first come/first serve again? Will it?

  Snapnames.com Godaddy backorders Just add the name you want and they'll use their servers to automatically purchase the domain as soon as it is dropped... Source: about 1 year ago

• What are the most unethical but legal ways to make money ?

  I used to use a service called "snapnames.com" and would google common .com's such as lemons.com, aspirin.com, etc... And when I would find one that was simply parked and/or not being used, I would check the expiration date at whois. If the domain was set to expire within the next 6 months, I would pre-register it (you don't have to pay until you actually acquire the domain). The fact that the domain is not... Source: over 1 year ago

Google Cloud DNS mentions (5)

• Understanding Amazon Route 53: An In-depth Guide

  Google Cloud DNS: This is Google Cloud's offering, designed to provide high-performance and premium networking. - Source: dev.to / 8 months ago

• Squarespace Enters Definitive Agreement to Acquire Google Domains Assets

  Google's enterprise-grade DNS is "Google Cloud DNS" [1]. It's not going anywhere. Google Domains is a consumer-grade product, in the sense that it is lacking most of the features (access control, bulk management) that a large company needs, though it was not lacking in stability / availability. And you could easily hook Google Domains up to Google Workspace to light up email for a small business. Feels like a good... - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago

• One week and I already dislike GC

  Why not use Cloud DNS and Cloud Storage to host a static website? Source: over 1 year ago

• Taking Your Database Beyond a Single Kubernetes Cluster

  Another solution similar to DNS stubs is to use a managed DNS product. In the case of GCP there is the Cloud DNS product, which handles replicating local DNS entries up to the VPC level for resolution by outside clusters, or even virtual machines within the same VPC. This option offers a lot of benefits, including:. - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

• A practical guide to securing Google Workspace for a startup

  You are 100% right that the domain is the keys to the kingdom. Definitely only use registrars and DNS providers that have 2FA. Google has a registrar now, as well as DNS in GCP https://cloud.google.com/domains/docs/register-domain and https://cloud.google.com/dns. By using those you can leverage your Google account's security (use separate accounts for admin level access on GCP and enforce hardware 2FA), and... - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago