Namecheap advanced DNS settings has an A Record with "photos" as the host and my home IP as the value. Visiting whatsmydns.net and checking the subdomain photos.myserver.com is propagated gives me green ticks. Doing a "dig photos.myserver.com" shows it's pointing to my home IP. Source: about 1 year ago

You should have virtually 0 in the way of downtime. You can check DNS propagation at whatsmydns.net. That will give you a general idea. Source: about 1 year ago

You can monitor DNS propagation with whatsmydns.net Doesn't make it go any faster, but gives you something to watch - haha. Source: over 1 year ago

I am quite new to the whole topic of email security and today I came across whatsmydns.net and searched for my domain. Since then I realized that some DNS records are open to the public (e.g. Verification and SPF) and others maybe are, too (at least not on this website, couldn't get information about my dmarc entry). Source: over 1 year ago

However, after over 4 days whatsmydns.net and other dns checking tools are still showing the websites as not fully propagated, in addition my Vercel websites are still showing as pending and "Invalid Configuration" and my Zoho Mail console is further showing as the domain name configured and "MX Verification failure". Source: almost 2 years ago

ExpiredDomains.net — this is probably the most well-known website in the domain industry and for good reason. You can see what domains have expired or will be expiring and can filter by things like search volume, TLDs registered, age, CPC, etc., and then hand register expired ones for cheap or place a backorder. I have a keyword list I’ve developed from analyzing dotDB and NameBio sales, so I will search for my... Source: 12 months ago

Hi all. I purchased an expired domain from expireddomains.net with a decent backlink profile and DR on Ahrefs. I analyzed the domain on Wayback and other sources to check if any of the backlinks or content was spammy in the past. It was not. Source: 12 months ago

I have been looking at buying expired domains off of expireddomains.net to up the company I work for's backlink profile. Source: about 1 year ago

Finding the Perfect Domain Name: The first step was to choose a suitable 5-letter domain name for my newsletter. ChatGPT pointed me towards http://expireddomains.net/, an excellent resource to find expired domain names. After some browsing, I finally found the perfect fit – a memorable, catchy name that truly represented the essence of my AI-focused newsletter. Source: about 1 year ago

You can find expired domains from expireddomains.net, spamzilla or domcop. But keep in mind that its not easy to find a good quality domain. Or you can hire someone from fiverr or blackhatworld to get the expired domain for you. Source: over 1 year ago