featured posts
New gTLD application round: the domain world has changed
More than a decade has passed since the internet saw its biggest ever expansion of domain extensions. In 2012, ICANN opened the application window for new generic top-level domains, better known as gTLDs. Until then, the internet had been dominated by a relatively small set of familiar endings, such as .com, .net and .org, alongside country-code domains like .ee or .lv. Now, the domain world is preparing…
Popular posts
Zone and Patchstack: a partnership that takes WordPress security to the next level
We’re pleased to announce that Zone is now an official Patchstack partner. This means Zone customers and partners can access Patchstack’s security…
PHP 8.5 now officially released
At the end of November, PHP version 8.5 was officially released. Zone servers have offered early access for several months already, starting from the beta…
Blocklist: why does the computer say no?
I am sure that many of you are familiar with the catchphrase “The computer says no”, which originates from the stellar British sketch-comedy show “Little…
Zone is an independent domain registrar and web hosting provider with 26 years of experience in providing internet presence related services.
Protect your brand online: why one domain may not be enough
So, you’ve taken the first step into the online world – you’ve registered your domain name, for example yourfantasticbrandname.eu, and your website…
.NO domain now at Zone – is your business ready for the Norwegian market?
If you are planning to expand into Norway, or are already doing business there, now is the right time to secure a local and trustworthy web address. The…
Zone Webmail 3.0: New features that make email management easier than ever
The upgraded version of Zone Webmail is here, offering a fresh and user-friendly experience. Our goal with this new update was simple: every feature should…
Still the rightful owner of your domain? ICANN’s new rule means it’s time to double-check
Starting 28 May 2025, a new policy by ICANN comes into effect, and it impacts all owners of generic domains like .COM, .ORG, and .NET. Sounds technical?…