Podcasts about subdomains

In Time for Learning sucht dein Host Nawid Company das Gespräch mit anderen Branchenexperten. Hier erfährst du, wie es im Affiliate Bereich wirklich läuft und was die neusten Trends sind. Machst du also bereits Affiliate Marketing und arbeitest in dem Bereich, bist Merchant und betreibst deinen eigenen Online-Shop oder möchtest dich einfach weiterbilden, dann bist du hier genau richtig. Im ersten Teil der heutigen Folge Time for Learning sprechen Nawid Company und sein Experten-Gast Markus Wigbels, CEO von EASY Marketing, über das ideale Tracking-Setup für 2025. Sie diskutieren Herausforderungen im Affiliate-Marketing, die Zukunft von First-Party-Tracking und warum eine gute Tracking-Infrastruktur entscheidend für den Erfolg bleibt. Heute geht es um folgende Themen: - Adblocker-Wirkung auf Tracking - Affiliate-Tracking-Tools - BVDW Affiliate-Marketing - Datenschutzkonforme Tracking-Lösungen - Google Click ID - ID-Übergabe - Linkdecoration - Server-to-Server-Datenübertragung - Third-Party-Tracking - Tracking-Setup 2025

Sat, 09 Nov 2024 10:51:59 +0000 https://podcast552923.podigee.io/332-neue-episode 5bec6973a7147a5bbc749149e98f62e6 In dieser Ausgabe erfahrt Ihr, was Ihr unternehmen solltet, um schneller von ChatGPT Search indexiert zu werden und dort sichtbar sein. Außerdem hat John Müller von Google klargestellt, was Unique Content ist - bzw. was es nicht ist. Auch wenn ChatGPT Search noch lange nicht die Bedeutung von Google für die Suche haben wird, kann es nicht schaden, sich bereits heute mit den Faktoren zu beschäftigen, die für eine schnelle Indexierung und eine hohe Sichtbarkeit in der KI-Suche führen können. Hier erhaltet Ihr einige Tipps aus erster Hand. Unique Content ist laut John Müller von Google nicht bloß eine neue Zusammenstellung von Wörtern. Es geht darum, etwas zu schaffen, dass es so noch nicht gibt und für das eine Nachfrage besteht - und idealerweise um etwas, das andere nicht so einfach nachahmen können. Fehlende Links in der mobilen Darstellung einer Website können das Crawlen der Website verlangsamen. Dagegen kann sich das Aufteilen von Ressourcen einer Website auf verschiedene Domains oder Subdomains positiv auf das Crawlen auswirken. Google zeigt in letzter Zeit deutlich mehr AI Overviews in der Suche an - vor allem für Fragen, die sich auf die Gesundheit beziehen. full In dieser Ausgabe erfahrt Ihr, was Ihr unternehmen solltet, um schneller von ChatGPT Search indexiert zu werden und dort sichtbar sein. Außerdem hat John Müller von Google klargestellt, was Unique Content ist - bzw. was es nicht ist. no

Die beiden Subdomains melden sich zurück, aber ACHTUNG: Auf dieser Seite wurde leider kein Inhalt gefunden. Na ja, nicht viel, aber was bedeutet es schon, eine komplett selbstorganisierte Headliner-Tour auf die Beine zu stellen? Eine ganze Menge! Yung Bucko Mateo geht auf Tour und steht natürlich unter Druck bzw. Strom. Papa Moritz lässt sich von der guten Laune aber nicht aus der Ruhe bringen und postet fröhlich auf seinem Schmuddel-Portal www.comedy.li. Sonst alles wie immer. Karten gibt es hier:https://www.mateogudenrath.ch/Shows für Leute mit Niveau:https://www.comedy.liMehrmehrmehr:https://www.patreon.com/c/Endstation

In this episode of Fresh Thinking by Snowden Optiro, tune in as our Executive Consultant Ian Glacken, Executive Consultant Andrew Scogings and Managing Consultant Susan Havlin discuss the complexities of hard rock lithium, covering key mineral variations, exploration indicators, and challenges in resource estimation and geological modeling. This podcast episode at a glance: 00:05 Introduction 01:30 Lithium minerals: Variations and significance? 02:10 Mineral characteristics: Impact on lithium extraction? 02:56 Economic viability: Role of mineralogy in lithium deposits? 03:40 Exploration indicators: Key signs for lithium? 05:00 Mineralogical studies: Contribution to resource estimates? 06:30 Assaying techniques: Effects on lithium oxide results? 07:50 Domaining challenges: Issues in pegmatite modeling? 08:30 Contaminants: Concerns in lithium estimation? 08:55 Subdomains in pegmatites: Varying lithium content? 09:54 Drilling impacts: Influence on lithium exploration? 10:30 Geological modeling: Challenges in lithium deposits? Join our experts as they explore the topic of Hard Rock Lithium in the episode 78 of the Fresh Thinking podcast. If you'd like to connect with Ian, Andrew and Susan, please reach out to them at contact@snowdenoptiro.com. This video episode is also available as an audio podcast on @Libsyn, @Spotify, @Apple Podcasts, @Google Podcasts. These podcasts are for those working in the mining industry. Snowden Optiro - Mining Advisory, Consulting and Professional Development.

In dieser Folge von "Liebe Zeitarbeit" spreche ich mit dem erfahrenen Business Coach Ulrich Kern darüber, wie du eine Webseite erstellst, die nicht nur gut aussieht, sondern auch gefunden wird und konvertiert. Erfahre, welche Elemente auf deiner Website unverzichtbar sind und wie du sowohl Bewerber als auch Kunden optimal ansprichst. Themen dieser Episode: - Wichtige Erfolgsfaktoren für eine gut auffindbare Webseite - Die Rolle von Subdomains und Landingpages in der Zeitarbeit - Warum Persönlichkeit auf der Webseite so wichtig ist - Tipps zur Optimierung von Ladegeschwindigkeiten und Nutzerfreundlichkeit - Beispiele erfolgreicher Webseiten aus der Praxis Vielen Dank fürs Zuhören und bleib dran für weitere spannende Diskussionen in meinem Podcast! Dein Daniel ———————————————————————————————————— Links von Ulrich Kern: [https://ulrichkern.de](https://ulrichkern.de) [https://erfolgmitstrategie.de](https://erfolgmitstrategie.de) ———————————————————————————————————— Sicher dir deinen Platz in der KI Master Class:

In this episode of Fresh Thinking by Snowden Optiro, tune in as our Executive Consultant Ian Glacken, Executive Consultant Andrew Scogings and Managing Consultant Susan Havlin explore the topic of Commodity Series: Hard Rock Lithium. This podcast at a glance:   00:05 Introduction 01:30 Lithium minerals: Variations and significance? 02:10 Mineral characteristics: Impact on lithium extraction? 02:56 Economic viability: Role of mineralogy in lithium deposits? 03:40 Exploration indicators: Key signs for lithium? 05:00 Mineralogical studies: Contribution to resource estimates? 06:30 Assaying techniques: Effects on lithium oxide results? 07:50 Domaining challenges: Issues in pegmatite modeling? 08:30 Contaminants: Concerns in lithium estimation? 08:55 Subdomains in pegmatites: Varying lithium content? 09:54 Drilling impacts: Influence on lithium exploration? 10:30 Geological modeling: Challenges in lithium deposits? Join our experts as they explore the topic of Hard Rock Lithium in the episode 71 of the Fresh Thinking podcast. If you'd like to connect with Ian, Andrew and Susan, please reach out to them at contact@snowdenoptiro.com. This podcast episode is also available as an audio podcast on @Libsyn, @Spotify, @Apple Podcasts, @Google Podcasts. These podcasts are for those working in the mining industry. Snowden Optiro - Mining Advisory, Consulting and Professional Development.

Fri, 03 May 2024 16:39:01 +0000 https://podcast552923.podigee.io/305-neue-episode 6812f75e966d3da45d92a0292d512807 Am 5. Mai tritt die neue Google Spam Policy gegen bestimmte Arten von Third Party Content in Kraft. Wird es das große Beben geben, das manche erwarten? Es könnte eine der größten Änderungen in den Suchergebnissen von Google seit vielen Jahren sein: die Spam Policy gegen Site Reputation Abuse, die am Sonntag, den 5. Mai in Kraft tritt. Viele Websites haben schon Subdomains und Verzeichnisse mit Third Party Content abgeschaltet. Sind diese Maßnahmen übertrieben? In dieser Woche hat Google nochmals auf den 5. Mai hingewiesen. Ab diesem Tag wird Google gegen Third Party Content vorgehen, der auf anderen Websites platziert wurde, um die Rankings der Suche zu manipulieren. Das könnte viele Affiliate-Inhalte betreffen, die auf großen Websites wie beispielsweise auf News-Portalen gehostet werden, wie zum Beispiel Produkttests oder Preisvergleiche. Manche Anbieter haben vermutlich vorsorglich schon bestimmte Verzeichnisse und Subdomains abgeschaltet, wie zum Beispiel Focus die Subdomain kleinanzeige.focus.de. Der Marktanteil von Google unter den Suchmaschinen soll laut statcounter deutlich gesunken sein. Ist das möglich, oder liegt hier ein Fehler vor? full Am 5. Mai tritt die neue Google Spam Policy gegen bestimmte Arten von Third Party Content in Kraft. Wird es das große Beben geben, das manche erwarten? no

Fri, 19 Apr 2024 17:46:11 +0000 https://podcast552923.podigee.io/303-neue-episode 4da01352b4feaea384bb7900f2888ed9 Am 5. Mai tritt Googles neue Spam Poliy zu 'Site Reputation Abuse' in Kraft. Das kann auch zu manuellen Maßnahmen führen. Googles neue Spam Policy zum sogenannten Site Reputation Abuse tritt am 5. Mai in Kraft. Das kann sowohl zu algorithmischen Veränderungen als auch zu manuellen Maßnahmen führen. Das Verwenden von "noindex, follow" auf Webseiten ist nicht zu empfehlen, weil es zu einem nicht definierten Zustand führt. Für die interne Verlinkung auf Websites ist das keine gute Option. Viele Verlierer des Helpful Content Updates vom September müssen beim laufenden Google Core Update zusätzliche Verluste hinnehmen. Hauptdomain und Subdomains haben bei Google ein unterschiedliches Crawl-Budget. Das kann für große Websites eine wichtige Rolle spielen. Die Indexierung von Webseiten durch Google läuft während Core Updates nicht langsamer. full Am 5. Mai tritt Googles neue Spam Poliy zu 'Site Reputation Abuse' in Kraft. Das kann auch zu manuellen Maßnahmen führen. no Christian Kunz

A massive name space attack has hijacked more than 21,000 domains and subdomains, including a who's who list of major global brands. This huge and innovative attack takes advantage of inherited trust in abandoned domains. We explain what is happening.

This episode reports on a threat actor taking advantage of abandoned subdomains once used by big brands, ransomwmare attacks and more

In this episode we explain subdomain hijacking, including dangling subdomains and how they can constitute vulnerabilities.

Drop 1: Minima, a DePIN focused layer1 blockchain, is joining forces with Wi-Fi network Wicrypt to democratise Internet accesshttps://www.minima.global/post/minima-a-depin-focused-layer1-blockchain-is-joining-forces-with-wi-fi-network-wicrypt-to-democratise-internet-accessDrop 2: M0 two-token governance https://research.m0.org/research/introducing-the-two-token-governorDrop 3: Uniswap uni.eth subdomains on ENShttps://twitter.com/Uniswap/status/1760694993646153779More: Hong Kong lays out provisional guidance for crypto custodyhttps://www.theblock.co/post/278300/hong-kong-lays-out-provisional-guidance-for-crypto-custodyFloor + Courtyard issue Pokemon NFTs collection https://twitter.com/chrismaddern/status/1760366028775723038?t=L-LRMTzV5BOzyNTteim5ew&s=19Oxford Robots published a 90-page AI x Crypto reporthttps://linktr.ee/aicryptoprimerPSG startes their web3 journey by becoming a validator for the Chilliz Chainhttps://cointelegraph.com/news/paris-saint-germain-chiliz-chain-validatorThe tokenization sector in Brazil launches its own association, ABTokenhttps://www.blocknews.com.br/criptoativos/tokenizadoras-criam-abtoken-associacao-para-o-segmento/Circle deploys USDC on Celo mainnethttps://blog.celo.org/now-live-circles-usdc-deploys-on-celo-mainnet-a98ddca9e53aCircle ends support of USDC on Tronhttps://www.reuters.com/technology/crypto-firm-circle-end-support-usdc-stablecoin-tron-blockchain-2024-02-21/ . Redes sociais / comunicação.. Instagram.com/blockdropspodcast.. Twitter.com/blockdropspod.. Blockdrops.lens .. https://warpcast.com/mauriciomagaldi.. youtube.com/@BlockDropsPodcast.. Meu conteúdo em inglês twitter.com/0xmauricio.. Newsletter do linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/build-relation/newsletter-follow?entityUrn=7056680685142454272.. blockdropspodcast@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blockdropspodcast/message

Episode 52: In this episode of Critical Thinking - Bug Bounty Podcast we're going back and highlighting some of the best technical moments from the past year! Hope you enjoy this best of 2023 Supercut!Follow us on twitter at: @ctbbpodcastWe're new to this podcasting thing, so feel free to send us any feedback here: info@criticalthinkingpodcast.ioShoutout to YTCracker for the awesome intro music!------ Links ------Follow your hosts Rhynorater & Teknogeek on twitter:https://twitter.com/0xteknogeekhttps://twitter.com/rhynorater------ Ways to Support CTBBPodcast ------Sign up for Caido using the referral code CTBBPODCAST for a 10% discount.Hop on the CTBB Discord at https://ctbb.show/discord!We also do Discord subs at $25, $10, $5 - premium subscribers get access to private masterclasses, exploits, tools, scripts, un-redacted bug reports, etc.Timestamps:(00:00:00) Introduction(00:02:55) Episode 26: Meta tags and base tags in HTML(00:15:20) Episode 27: Client-side path traversal(00:23:18) Episode 27: Cookie bombing + cookie jar overflow(00:35:47) Episode 44: Cross environment authentication bugs(00:43:17) Episode 47: The open-faced Iframe Sandwich(00:50:19) Episode 47: js hoisting and classic Joel nerdsnipe(00:58:28) Episode 29: Sean Yeoh on Subdomains vs IP in recon(01:04:05) Episode 30: Shubs on reversing enterprise software(01:24:58) Episode 30: Shubs on building out a recon flow(01:29:36) Episode 30: Shubs on Hacking IIS Servers(01:36:45) Episode 37: 0xLupin on smart JavaScript analysis tools(01:45:42) Episode 45: Frans Rosen On App cache, Service workers cookie stuffing, and postMessage(02:15:02) Episode 50: Mathias Karlsson on XSLT and MXSS(02:39:26) Episode 27: Assetnote's sharefile RCE(02:48:18) Episode 31: Perforce RCE(02:53:48) Episode 48: Sam Erb's XSLT bug story(02:58:47) Final thoughts and Special Thanks

Auf der Pubcon sagte Gary Illyes von Google, Links gehören schon länger nicht mehr zu den drei wichtigsten Rankingfaktoren. Dann stellt sich aber die Frage: Welche Rankingfaktoren sind die wichtigsten für Google? Verwirrung herrscht außerdem um die Frage, ob Klicks nun doch ein Rankingfaktor für Google sind, obwohl Google das bisher immer abgestritten hat. Die Aussage eines Ex-Googlers vor einem amerikanischen Gericht deutet jetzt darauf hin, dass Google Klicks sehr wohl für die Suche verwendet - in welcher Weise, ist jedoch weiter unklar. Im Zusammenhang mit dem laufenden Helpful Content Update hatte Google darauf hingewiesen, dass Inhalte schlechter Qualität von Drittanbietern auf Subdomains oder in Unterverzeichnissen der Gesamtbewertung einer Website schaden können. Allerdings ist dies noch nicht Bestandteil des aktuellen Updates. In den Bing Webmaster Tools werden jetzt zwar auch Daten aus dem KI-Chat angezeigt, allerdings lassen sich die Daten nicht filtern und separat auslesen. Die meisten Sorgen wegen Duplicate Content stammen laut John Müller von Google von SEOs. Bei Duplicate Content ist es wichtig zu differenzieren.

Subdomains can be very beneficial in terms of getting your content out. However, are you aware of when to use them or even how they should be used? Are they original and different from what is already being used? Tune in this week as Jennifer and Brenna discuss the ins and outs of subdomains and the way they affect SEO.

What is a subdomain? Should you be using them? In this episode of Ask An Expert, Danny Conlon VP of Product and Marketing, and Jason Carleton Director of SEO answer all-things subdomains for SEO.

What's up everyone, today we're joined by Kate Nowrouzi, VP of Deliverability at Mailgun by Sinch.Summary: Kate brilliantly dissected the complex realm of email marketing, highlighting the critical need for strategic decision-making and a meticulous, step-by-step approach to restore domain reputation. Drawing upon her unique shift from fighting spam to aiding marketers, she illuminated the nuanced layers of email deliverability. Reinforcing the superiority of genuine engagement over manufactured interactions, Kate underlined the importance of understanding audience needs, continuously refining strategies, and valuing quality over quantity. She also acknowledged the transformative potential of new technologies like BIMI, AMP, and machine learning, suggesting a forward-thinking approach for marketers willing to navigate the growing tech-driven competition.About Kate Kate started her career in network and anti-spam engineering roles at two major ISPs; Verizon and AOL She then moved to the vendor side at Fishbowl, a Customer engagement platform for restaurant marketers where she led email deliverability operations  Kate's profound experience in email deliverability then guided her to a pivotal role as the SVP of Deliverability and Email Compliance at SparkPost, one of the industry's most popular email delivery platforms Kate's also been Co-Chair of the Complaint Feedback Loop Committee at theMessaging Anti Abuse Working Group She's an Advisor and Investor for various startups She's also an Advisory Board member of Persian Women in Tech, with a mission toclose the diversity and gender gap in STEM Today, Kate serves as the VP of Deliverability & Product Strategy at Sinch, a public Customer Communications company that acquired Mailgun 2 years ago Harnessing the Power of Insider Knowledge in Email MarketingIn a moment of reflection on her professional journey, Kate highlighted the value she gained from her tenure at AOL. She spent four vital years in the realm of anti-spam operations, an experience that she later brought to her roles at email service providers like SparkPost and Mailgun.Kate began her career in the early 2000s as an anti-spam engineer at AOL, at a time when email marketing was gaining momentum. AOL led the way by offering the first robust spam report option to their members, a trend quickly picked up by other industry titans like Microsoft and Yahoo. However, her transition from ISP to the marketing side or Email Service Providers (ESPs), required a significant shift in mindset.Working on the ISP side, Kate's primary focus had been on shielding members from malicious actors intent on infiltrating their inboxes. Yet, as she transitioned to the ESP environment, her role morphed. Now, she was aiding brands and marketers in ensuring their emails didn't raise spam red flags.This drastic change in problem sets and operational goals required some adaptation. Kate noted the initial challenges of transitioning from one end of the business to another. However, she affirmed that her experience on the ISP side provided invaluable insights that helped guide brands away from appearing spammy in their email marketing efforts.Takeaway: The shift from battling spammers to helping marketers get their emails into inboxes was a challenging, but enlightening journey for Kate. Her early career experience as an anti-spam engineer provided her with an insider's understanding of what brands should avoid to not come across as spammy, proving to be an indispensable asset in her later roles at ESPs.Shifting Perspectives From Spam Prevention to Marketing DeliveryKate recalls an intriguing philosophical debate that arose during her tenure during her transition from an anti-spam role to an ESP environment. Having battled to block spam on one side and then striving to get marketing content into inboxes on the other, she found herself in a unique conundrum.A memorable instance arose when Kate moved from AOL to Fishbowl, an email marketing platform for restaurants. One night, she was roused from sleep by an urgent issue: a major client's birthday campaign was being blocked by AOL or Yahoo. The client was Red Robin, and the blocking of their campaign was considered a serious matter. Kate, however, found this jarring. Was it worth losing sleep over a blocked birthday campaign, when her previous role had conditioned her to respond to potentially harmful breaches of privacy?But as her colleagues stressed, the situation was indeed significant. Red Robin was a top-tier client and the success of their birthday campaign mattered. This incident served as a defining moment for Kate, reinforcing the fact that she was indeed on the other side of the business now, with a new set of priorities to consider.Takeaway: Kate's anecdote about the Red Robin incident underlines the drastic shift in perspectives that can occur within the same industry. A blocked marketing campaign might not seem critical to someone from an anti-spam background, but in the world of ESPs and email marketing, it becomes a major concern. It's a poignant reminder of the nuanced complexities inherent in the world of email communication.The Battle of Formats: HTML vs Text in EmailsWhen asked about the age-old debate between HTML and text in emails, Kate laid out her perspective, which leans towards simplicity. While marketers might be attracted to the visual appeal and richness of HTML emails, Kate warns against overwhelming the end user with too much information and too many distractions. In line with studies indicating that simpler emails often perform better, she suggests focusing on the most critical points and avoiding excessive complexity.Kate also highlights the importance of adaptability based on the nature of the campaign and the audience. For instance, an interactive email might be perfect for a webinar invite, as it can eliminate unnecessary steps for the user, such as clicking on links and visiting external websites for registration. However, interactive emails might not be the best fit for all marketing campaigns.As every inbox and device displays emails differently, it's essential to keep up with technology and perform rigorous testing before launching any campaign, major or minor. With various rendering tools available, like Email on Acid, marketers can preview how an email looks across over a hundred devices. A/B testing is highly recommended to fine-tune the decision between text, HTML, or interactive formats.Takeaway: Email format is not a one-size-fits-all decision. It's about understanding your audience, the purpose of your campaign, and the compatibility with various devices. Keeping your emails simple, clear, and focused is often the best route, but never shy away from testing and refining your approach based on your specific needs and results.The Emergence of BIMI and AMP: A New Era for Email Marketing?When asked about the rise of new email technologies like BIMI (Brand Indicators for Message Identification) and AMP (Accelerated Mobile Pages), Kate expressed an optimistic outlook. These frameworks aim to improve brand visibility, confirm authenticity, and enhance interactive features in emails, all of which can potentially boost engagement and conversion rates for businesses. However, the implementation of these technologies is not without challenges.There are roadblocks, especially with BIMI, that teams and working groups are actively trying to overcome. For instance, registering a trademark logo, a requirement for BIMI, can be a significant challenge for brands. Additionally, the responsibility doesn't only rest on brands; Internet Service Providers (ISPs) also need to simplify their processes to facilitate wider adoption of these technologies.Google's role in this transition is also crucial. As Kate noted, a large portion of marketing traffic today is either Gmail or Google-hosted domains. While Google introduced both BIMI and AMP, their promotion of these technologies has been relatively quiet recently.Despite the difficulties, there's a reason for excitement. Kate firmly believes that these technologies hold immense potential to transform email marketing and hopes that in a year or two, the implementation will be far less challenging.Takeaway: New technologies like BIMI and AMP may require significant effort to implement and have limited client support, but they represent a potentially transformative shift in email marketing. With the ongoing efforts to overcome current roadblocks, it's a space worth watching for marketers looking for more effective ways to engage their audience and boost conversions.Embracing AI and Self-Optimized Email CampaignsWhen asked about the potential role of machine learning and natural language processing in email marketing, Kate strongly urged marketers to pay attention to these emerging technologies. The idea of AI taking the wheel for orchestrating the most effective message, sent at the most optimal time to the most fitting user, is not a far-fetched concept anymore.According to Kate, marketers who shy away from experimenting with these technologies may find themselves at a disadvantage. Whether it's using AI for A/B testing, choosing the best subject line for each campaign, or crafting personalized marketing content, it's essential for marketers to embrace these developments rather than reject them. After all, the impact of these technologies may vary across businesses, but the potential for improvement is vast.For instance, Kate cited the practice of tracking consumer behavior for insights to customize future marketing content. Brands like Nordstrom have been successful in precisely targeting customers with the right content at the right time, significantly boosting their customer engagement.Kate also discussed the role of AI in 'send time optimization', a practice that has been part of the industry for a few years. It involves analyzing a user's engagement behavior to determine the best time for sending emails, which has proven to significantly improve engagement rates.Takeaway: Emerging technologies like machine learning and natural language processing are reshaping the email marketing landscape. Marketers who are open to experimenting with these technologies and integrating them into their strategies can potentially enhance personalization, optimize email sending times, and ultimately drive better engagement. Ignoring this shift could risk falling behind in an industry that is becoming increasingly competitive and technology-driven.A Strategic Approach to Recovering Domain ReputationWhen asked about domain reputation recovery in email marketing, Kate emphasized the importance of not hastily setting up a new domain or switching traffic to new IPs. According to her, this sort of action is exactly what a spammer would do. Instead, the key lies in strategic traffic segmentation and taking a thoughtful approach to managing a brand's online reputation.Addressing a situation where a single domain is used for all communications, from receipts and transactional messages to marketing content, Kate pointed out the risks associated with such a practice. If the domain gets blocked due to poor marketing practices, it can impact all types of communications, including critical transactional emails.Kate recommended the segmentation of traffic on different subdomains to minimize risk. This includes sorting subscribers into categories like most engaged, less engaged, and non-engaged, and assigning them to different subdomains. While the organizational domain does carry a reputation, the reputation of the subdomain is prioritized by major Internet Service Providers (ISPs).Further, Kate stressed that it's not just the domain reputation that matters but the combination of domain and IP. Even if an organization has a strong reputation, a poorly performing subdomain can damage this reputation. Moving to new IPs requires warming them up, which is not an easy task, hence why Kate recommends against it.Takeaway: The restoration of domain reputation is not an overnight job; it's a strategic process that involves traffic segmentation, consistent engagement, and adherence to best practices. Instead of jumping to new IPs or domains, a meticulous approach to repairing reputation can yield better results and maintain the integrity of your brand's communications.Navigating Domain and Subdomain Strategies for Email DeliverabilityWhen queried about domain and subdomain strategies for maintaining email deliverability, Kate offered insights based on her extensive experience. Her comments focused on debunking misconceptions and providing nuanced recommendations for complex scenarios, such as when stakeholders push for a quick fix to domain reputation issues.Kate shared that spammers typically don't invest time in developing strategies. When they experience domain issues, they are more likely to shift to new domains altogether, often switching to a cousin domain or changing IPs. However, Kate warned against this approach for reputable marketers, especially under pressure to deliver quick results.Should a marketing or sales team be pushing for rapid improvements, Kate suggested creating a new subdomain rather than a cousin domain or entirely new domain. The key here is a slow and steady approach, rather than sending a mass email on day one, which would essentially recreate the initial problem.She emphasized the importance of the first week of activity on Google, recommending to start with a small number of emails and gradually increase. Regular monitoring and adjustments based on where emails land, in the inbox or the spam folder, are critical.Kate also mentioned that while Google may not directly respond to communication efforts, it does monitor and act on the issues raised. They care about the quality of the traffic, as over 70% of marketing traffic runs through Google. Therefore, even if marketers don't receive direct responses, it's worth maintaining communication with Google.In response to the question about the limit on subdomains under a brand, Kate clarified that there's no specific limit. She added that the reputation of a subdomain is separate from the root domain. While smaller ISPs may not separate the two as distinctly, Google sees them as separate entities, which means the reputation of one will never impact the other.Takeaway: In the complex world of email deliverability, the key lies in strategic decision-making. Rather than succumbing to pressure for immediate fixes, marketers should focus on a gradual, controlled approach. Careful segmentation, consistent monitoring, and open communication with ISPs can help improve email deliverability and domain reputation without risking long-term damage.Unpacking Inbox Placement Tools and Seed List TestingOne of the topics we covered extensively was the significance and effectiveness of email warm-up vendors and inbox placement platforms. The query focused particularly on the platforms that utilize a network of verified inboxes to simulate engagement, creating an environment that mimics genuine human interaction to improve deliverability.Kate's response to this was quite revealing. She acknowledged the existence of such tools, colloquially known as "Intelli-seeds", but warned against their use for long-term results. According to her, Google's systems are extremely adept at distinguishing between genuine and simulated interactions. Once they perceive an attempt to game the system, it could potentially tarnish your domain reputation in the long run.As for the perceived benefits of these tools, Kate offered a level-headed evaluation. She shared an experience of a short-lived improvement in engagement after the use of these platforms. However, she emphasized the importance of not relying solely on these tools and questioned their alignment with privacy laws. Google, she pointed out, is not a big fan of such practices and hasn't vouched for their efficacy.Kate touched on seed testing, acknowledging its usefulness as one of the many ways to troubleshoot email deliverability issues. However, she stressed that it's not the end-all-be-all. A good or bad result in seed testing doesn't guarantee the same outcome in real-world situations, since actual engagement is often quite different.Despite the buzz around Inbox Placement Tools, Kate's perspective remained cautious, not entirely supportive of their use. She expressed a preference for focusing on the end user's actual preferences and feedback, the real determinants of long-term email campaign success.Takeaway: In the realm of email marketing, using automated tools that simulate human engagement can bring short-term gains but may potentially harm your domain reputation in the long run. In the end, genuine user engagement remains the most reliable indicator of a successful email strategy. Real feedback over simulated responses – that's the game.Walking the Thin Line of Cold Email Outreach in MarketingWhen asked about the prevalent yet contentious practice of cold email outreach in marketing, the conversation took an interesting turn. The question highlighted the sometimes unavoidable reality of outbound emails and prospecting in many marketing and revenue operations roles. This is despite the fact that the ideal scenario for any email marketer is to send valuable content to an audience that has willingly opted in to receive such content.Kate offered a rather candid response. She recounted her experience with cold outreach, mentioning that it didn't yield as much success as they had hoped for. The inundation of emails from vendors that one typically finds in their inbox is evidence of this widely used tactic. This increased significantly during the COVID-19 pandemic, as businesses sought to maximize email use given the rise in remote work and the lucrative return on investment that emails offer.Despite using platforms that sent emails on her behalf, Kate explained how Google's sophisticated systems could detect and flag these messages as inauthentic. This could result in the emails landing in the spam folder, diluting their effectiveness. Kate emphasized the risk of overwhelming end-users with unsolicited emails, stating that marketers already struggle with engaging those who willingly shared their contact details.She expressed a clear aversion to cold outreach strategies. Internally, she's been very vocal about this stance with her marketing team. For Kate, the priority remains on providing value to an engaged audience rather than intruding on unwelcoming inboxes with cold emails or calls.Takeaway: Cold email outreach may sometimes seem like a necessary evil in marketing, but it's crucial to consider the potential pitfalls. These include not only the risk of emails being flagged as spam, but also the possibility of alienating your audience. Quality engagement with an opted-in audience takes precedence over quantity through unsolicited messages.Unraveling the True Value of Email Deliverability and EngagementWhen asked about the unconventional notion of email performance and deliverability, the conversation touched on a fascinating perspective about email marketing's impact. The question, inspired by Penny Aquele's unique idea, "Where do emails go when the lake freezes?" challenges the conventional metrics used to measure email marketing success - click-through and purchase rates.In response, Kate offered a nuanced view. She shared her own habits as an email recipient, highlighting the power of a compelling subject line. Just like a catchy billboard on a highway, a strong subject line can drive her to a vendor's website without her having to open the email. Kate emphasized the importance of considering the entire customer journey and maintaining transparency in the sender's intent. She mentioned that while a well-crafted subject line might be more important than the email content itself, a successful campaign shouldn't be solely defined by clicks and opens.Kate likened deliverability and inboxing rate in email marketing to impressions in paid social advertising. Even without a click or an open, an email landing in a recipient's inbox raises brand awareness - a facet often overlooked in email marketing.Moreover, she hinted at the potential for other forms of engagement, such as website activity, that can complement email engagement data. She mentioned a tool used by Sinch to consider the engagement factor when sending emails, stressing the importance of not hastily discarding non-click or non-open interactions.Takeaway: A broader perspective on email performance can shed light on the value of various engagement forms and deliverability. The idea that an email's worth extends beyond clicks and opens prompts marketers to consider holding incremental tests to truly grasp their emails' value. It's about the awareness an email generates, not just the direct response it triggers.Finding Balance and Happiness Amid Career and Personal ObligationsWhen asked about maintaining happiness and balance amidst a multitude of professional commitments and personal interests, Kate shared personal anecdotes that illuminated her approach.In the early stages of her career, Kate acknowledged that her work often took precedence over family time, with business trips and late work hours becoming the norm. However, as her children grew up and her career progressed, her priorities underwent a significant shift.These days, Kate prioritizes spending quality time with her family, now home from college for the summer. She's adjusted her work schedule to wrap up by late afternoon, a notable change from her past routine that stretched into the evening.Kate's approach to balance and happiness also involves a conscious effort to distance herself from situations or commitments that no longer contribute positively to her life. Reflecting on past experiences, she admits staying in an unsatisfying career for longer than necessary and encourages others not to delay leaving environments that don't contribute to their happiness.As a final note, Kate shares her new-found focus on heart-led decisions. By listening to her heart more, she has found an increased sense of happiness and satisfaction in her work and personal life.Takeaway: Balance and happiness, as seen through Kate's journey, are deeply intertwined with personal priorities, professional boundaries, and the courage to walk away from unfulfilling situations. Taking heart-led decisions and prioritizing family and personal happiness contribute significantly to finding a satisfying equilibrium in life's varied demands.Episode RecapThis episode with Kate offered a wealth of practical insights into the multi-faceted realm of email marketing. Diving into the intricacies of deliverability, domain reputation, new technologies, and more, Kate drew upon her unique experience—shifting from fighting spam to helping marketers reach inboxes—to guide listeners through the email marketing landscape.A key theme that emerged from the conversation was the importance of strategic decision-making in email deliverability. Kate emphasized that restoring domain reputation is a meticulous, not overnight, process. The solution doesn't lie in hasty measures like jumping to new IPs or domains. Instead, a careful, controlled approach—featuring traffic segmentation, consistent engagement, and best practices adherence—can prove more effective. Kate's perspective highlights the nuanced complexities and considerations that often go unnoticed outside the world of ESPs and email marketing.Kate touches on the role of inbox placement tools and their impact on deliverability. These platforms are becoming increasingly sophisticated, simulating human engagement and may offer immediate advantages, but it risks long-term harm to your domain reputation as these inbox platforms could identify and penalize such inauthentic behaviors. Genuine user engagement, therefore, is still the most dependable marker of an effective email strategy. The real game is about earning authentic feedback, not manufacturing simulated responses. An additional takeaway centered on understanding your audience and tailoring email formats accordingly. There's no one-size-fits-all approach; it's about simplicity, clarity, focus, and continuous testing and refining. Quality engagement with an opted-in audience surpasses quantity through unsolicited messages, reinforcing that real feedback trumps simulated responses for gauging a successful email strategy.Kate's insights didn't stop at current strategies. She spoke to the potential of new technologies like BIMI and AMP, machine learning, and natural language processing. Despite implementation challenges, these innovations promise transformative shifts in email marketing, enhancing personalization, optimizing email sending times, and driving better engagement. Marketers willing to embrace these technologies may gain an edge in an industry growing increasingly competitive and tech-driven.Listen below for a comprehensive, nuanced, and accessible journey through the world of email deliverability.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.07.20.549860v1?rss=1 Authors: Link, F., Borges, A., Karo, O., Jungblut, M., Mueller, T., Meyer-Natus, E., Krueger, T., Sachs, S., Jones, N. G., Morphew, M., Sauer, M., Stigloher, C., McIntosh, J. R., Engstler, M. Abstract: Endocytosis is a common process observed in all eukaryotic cells, although its complexity varies among different organisms. In Trypanosoma brucei, the endocytic machinery is under special selective pressure because rapid membrane recycling is essential for immune escape. This unicellular parasite effectively removes host antibodies from its cell surface through hydrodynamic drag and fast endocytic internalization. The entire process of membrane recycling occurs exclusively through the flagellar pocket, an extracellular organelle situated at the posterior pole of the spindle-shaped cell. The high-speed dynamics of membrane flux in trypanosomes do not seem compatible with the conventional concept of distinct compartments for early, late and recycling endosomes. To investigate the underlying structural basis for the remarkably efficient membrane traffic in trypanosomes, we employed advanced techniques in light and electron microscopy to examine the three-dimensional architecture of the endosomal system. Our findings reveal that the endosomal system in trypanosomes exhibits a remarkably intricate structure. Instead of being compartmentalized, it constitutes a continuous membrane system, with specific functions of the endosome segregated into membrane subdomains enriched with classical markers for early, late, and recycling endosomes. These membrane subdomains can partly overlap or are interspersed with areas that are negative for endosomal markers. This continuous endosome allows fast membrane flux by facilitated diffusion that is not slowed by multiple fission and fusion events. Our study further suggests that in trypanosomes, the endosome has taken over the role of the trans-Golgi network as the master regulator of membrane trafficking. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Es war wieder eine Woche voller spannender Neuigkeiten rund um die Suche. Während Google bekanntgab, dass die neue Suche (SGE), die sich noch im Experimentierstadium befindet, jetzt mit Warteliste zur Verfügung steht, gibt es für Bing und ChatGPT zahlreiche neue Features. Der Bing-Chat kann jetzt mit verschiedenen Plugins verwendet werden, mit denen die Antworten angereichert werden können. ChatGPT hat jetzt Zugriff auf Suchergebnisse von Bing und kann diese in seine Antworten einbeziehen. Nachdem Googles neue Suche "SGE" jetzt zumindest aus den USA heraus genutzt werden kann, zeigt sich, dass es für Websites nach wie vor viele Möglichkeiten gibt, in den Suchergebnissen zu erscheinen. Auch in den Antworten des KI-Chats, den sogennanten Snapshots, werden Links auf Webseiten angezeigt. Interessant für diejenigen, die Suche-Ads in Google schalten: Google hat in dieser Woche gezeigt, wie Ads in der neuen Suche aussehen können. Besonders bemerkenswert ist, dass die Anzeigen maßgeschneidert für die Bedürfnisse der Nutzer ausgespielt werden und damit besonders gute Klickchancen haben dürften. Google Bard zeigt jetzt auch Bilder in seinen Antworten und gibt Quellen für angezeigte Bilder an. Bald soll Bard auch selbst Bilder erstellen können. Google testet derzeit eine neue Feedback-Funktion für Featured Snippets und fragt, ob die angezeigten Informationen hilfreich sind. Möglicherweise nutzt Google die Antworten für sein Helpful Content System. Auch für Subdomains kann Google jetzt die Namen von Websites in den Suchergebnissen anzeigen. Google stellt die letzten verbleibenden Websites auf Mobile First um. Websites, die danach noch nicht Mobile First sind, bieten auf Mobilgeräten keine gute User Experience.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.06.21.545954v1?rss=1 Authors: Thompson, J., Boisvert, F.-M., Salsman, J., Dellaire, G., Ridgway, N. D. Abstract: When exposed to excess fatty acids, specific cell types produce nuclear lipid droplets (nLDs) that associate with promyelocytic leukemia (PML) protein to form Lipid Associated PML Structures (LAPS) that are enriched in lipid biosynthetic enzymes but deficient in canonical proteins associated with PML nuclear bodies (PML NBs). To identify the PML interactome during lipid stress, we employed proximity-dependent biotin identification (BioID) in U2OS cells expressing PMLI and PMLII fused to the ascorbate peroxidase APEX2 and cultured in the absence or presence of oleate to enhance lipid droplet formation. The resulting interactome included proteins enriched under oleate-treated conditions, such mitogen activated protein kinase-activated protein kinase 2 (MK2), ESCRT proteins and the COPII vesicle transport proteins Sec23B, Sec24A and USO1. COPII proteins co-localized with both PML-NBs and LAPS but were selectively enriched in PML-NBs following oleate treatment. The nuclear localization of USO1 was uniquely dependent on PML expression. Thus, the APEX2-PML proximity interactome implicates PML domains in the nuclear function of a non-canonical network of COPII vesicle trafficking proteins. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

What's the SEO verdict: subdomains or subfolders?  When it comes to migrating subdomain content into a subfolder, how can you make the transition smooth as silk?  Alongside Wix's Head of SEO Communications, Crystal Carter, and Head of SEO Branding, Mordy Oberstein, Tech SEO expert Nikki Halliwell joins the conversation to delve into the advantages and drawbacks of employing subdomains versus subfolders. Plus, a deep look into indented results from the top of the SERP!  It's subdomain vs subfolder and all of the subsequent conversation that follows. The proof is in the podcast on this episode of SERP's Up! Key Segments: [00:01:50] What's On This Episode of SERP's Up? [00:03:25] Focus Topic of the Week: Subdomains or Subfolders [00:20:08] Focus Topic Guest: Nikki Halliwell  [00:35:59] Snappy News [00:40:10] Follow of the Week Hosts, Guests, & Featured People: Crystal Carter Mordy Oberstein Nikki Halliwell Jess Joyce  Resources: SERP's Up Podcast Wix SEO Learning Hub Searchlight SEO Newsletter What Are The Benefits Of Subdirectories vs. Subdomains?  Tech SEO Tips Newsletter  Journey Further News: Google Finally Launches The Perspectives Search Filter Updates from Search Central Live Tokyo  Disavowing The Disavow Tool [Case Study]

Subdomena czy bounded-context może być odkryta lub zamodelowana z użyciem heurystyk, które pojawiły się już kilkukrotnie we wcześniejszych rozmowach. Ale jak te koncepty mapują się na kod naszego systemu? Gdzie i jak zobaczymy w IDE ich istnienie i zakres? Odpowiedzią na te pytania mogą być opisane przez Erica Evansa moduły, zwane także pakietami.Dziś ponownie moim gościem jest Marcin Markowski, a nasza rozmowa będzie dotyczyć wspomnianych już modułów. Będzie i teoretycznie i praktycznie, z obowiązkowym przykładem.W dzisiejszym odcinku rozmawiamy z Marcinem m.in. o:decyzjach wpływających na kształt subdomen biznesowych i bounded contextów,modułach i ich roli w projekcie,organizacji kodu i struktury aplikacji w pakiety.Materiały dodatkowe:Tacking Complexity in the Heart of Software, Eric Evans, rozdział poświęcony modułom,Modules in DDD, artykuł podsumowujący wspomniany powyżej rozdział,DDD Starter DotNet, przykład organizacji kodu w repozytorium Marcina,Modular Monolith with DDD, przykład organizacji kodu w repozytorium Kamila Grzybka,Modularization of domain models, darmowy rozdział książki Functional and Reactive Domain Modeling,

Intelligent Tracking Prevention (ITP): Die Intelligent Tracking Prevention (ITP) ist eine der wichtigsten Funktionen des WebKit-Updates. ITP ist eine Gruppe von Funktionen, die es schwieriger machen, Benutzer über verschiedene Websites zu verfolgen. Es blockiert Drittanbieter-Cookies und reduziert die Lebensdauer von Erstanbieter-Cookies. Das Sammeln von Benutzerdaten für das Tracking und die Profilerstellung wird dadurch erschwert. Jetzt hat Webkit noch einen drauf gesetzt. Die typische Konfiguration eines serverseitigen Trackings ist der Einsatz des serverseitigen Google Tag Manager in der Google Cloud oder einem anderen Cloud Anbieter. Der serverseitige Tag Manager Container "sitzt" dann auf einer Subdomain unterhalb der eigentlichen Webseiten-Domäne für die das Tracking betrieben wird. Z.B. tracking123.meineWebseite.de Nun sagt der Safari Browser, welcher auf der Webkit Engine basiert, dass wenn es einen Unterschied bei der IP Adresse von dieser Subdomain (wo der Tracking Server sitzt) und der Webseite gibt, kein echter firstParty Kontext mehr besteht. D.h. Safari reduziert den Zugriff auf diese Cookies mit einer Laufzeit von 7 Tagen. Das war bis vor kurzem noch nicht so. serverseitig gesetzte Cookies hatten bis zuletzt noch utopische Laufzeiten von mitunter 2 Jahren, auch auf iOS Endgeräten und Safari Browsern. Der Anbieter stape bietet zwar eine Lösung wie man das ganze doch noch umgehen kann. Aber ein probates Mittel gibt es derzeit noch nicht. https://stape.io/de/blog/safari-itp-update-limits-cookies-to-7-days-for-responses-from-3rd-party-ips

An age-old debate in SEO has been about how to structure your domain: Should you use subfolders or subdomains? If you're in the international space, maybe you should be using ccTLDs? Alain Machado shares his thoughts on this timeless SEO question. Sometimes in SEO, we go in circles debating the same thing day after day, year after year. Nothing epitomizes this more than the debate about using subdomains or subfolders. No matter how many times Google's John Mueller says that either is fine (some caveats included) we don't seem able to give up this question. Unfortunately, it all trickles down to the client. Join Alain Machado and Mordy Oberstein as they take up an age-old SEO question!

An Iranian threat actor exploits N-day vulnerabilities. CSC exposes subdomain hijacking vulnerabilities. More on the Discord Papers. An update on Russia's NTC Vulkan. Joe Carrigan on the aftermath of a $98M online investment fraud. Our guest is Blake Sobczak from Synack , host of the podcast WE'RE IN! And threat actor nomenclature: a scorecard, and a Periodic Table no more. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/12/74 Selected reading. Nation-state threat actor Mint Sandstorm refines tradecraft to attack high-value targets (Microsoft Security) An Iranian hacking group went on the offensive against U.S. targets, Microsoft says (Washington Post)  New CSC Research Finds One in Five DNS Records are Susceptible to Subdomain Hijacking Due to Insufficient Cyber Hygiene | CSC (CSC) DOD Assessing Document Disclosures and Implementing Mitigation Measures (U.S. Department of Defense) After leak, Pentagon purges some users' access to classified programs, launches security review (Breaking Defense) Why Did a 21-Year-Old Guardsman Have Access to State Secrets? (Vice) U.S. officials have examined whether alleged doc leaker had foreign links (POLITICO)  The Air Force Loves War Gamers Like Alleged Leaker Teixeira (Military.com)  FBI Investigating Ex-Navy Noncommissioned Officer Linked to Pro-Russia Social-Media Account (Wall Street Journal) Pentagon leak suggests Russia honing disinformation drive – report (the Guardian) Dragos Analyzes Russian Programs Threatening Critical Civilian Infrastructure (Dragos)  Microsoft shifts to a new threat actor naming taxonomy (Microsoft)

Sponsor by SEC Playground แบบสอบถามเพื่อปรับปรุง Chill Chill Security Channel: https://forms.gle/e5K396JAox2rZFp19 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chillchillsecurity/support

Heute beantworte ich ein paar Fragen von einem Patreon Community Mitglied, die für dich vielleicht auch interessant sein könnten. Es geht um folgende Themen: 1. POSITIONIERUNG - Fotografische Fähigkeiten auf der Website zeigen und erwähnen - als meine Leistungen - oder in Projekten, die ich durchgeführt habe oder nicht? 2. DOMAIN - zwei Domains, für welche entscheiden? 3. SHOP unter eigener Seite oder Subdomain laufen lassen 4. PORTFOLIO - Ich habe viele Beiträge bei dir gecheckt, aber irgendwie nicht genau das gefunden. Mein Webportfolio hat nur wenige Projekte. Nur ein Webflow Projekt und andere Wordpress-Projekte. Aber das will ich nicht mehr. Wie sollte ich mein Wunschportfolio mit 2-3 Projekten aufbauen? Ich finde das mit fiktiven Projekten nicht so gut. Eine Seite dann für jemand for free machen?  Hast du Tipps wie man da vorgeht ? — Meine Onlinekurse:

In this guide, i`m showing you How To Create A Completely Different Website On A Subdomain Without Having To Buy A New Domain At All that can be used for a landing page or any other goal. Join now the community of builders and promoters of the best websites in Israel completely free: https://www.facebook.com/groups/itayverchik/ How To Create A Completely Different Website On A Subdomain Without Having To Buy A New Domain – Watch in the link below: https://itayverchik.com/sub-domains/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/itay-verchik/message

In this episode of the Awareness to Action Enneagram Podcast, Mario Sikora, María José Munita and Seth "Creek" Creekmore talk about the subdomains of the instinctual biases and the inside of the three: the transmitting, the preserving and the navigating. They also talk about the instinctual biases' pattern of expression and why they are important. “I like to think about these instinctual biases as three buckets of drives.” - Mario Sikora [01:56]“That could take different shapes or forms as we have said before. Could be ‘I want people to notice my ideas, my values, my body, my home.' It could look different, but it's always about making an impression of some sort.” - María José Munita [10:56]“In some ways, all the instinctual biases are in an attempt to reproduce on some level, to maintain your survival and continue your survival through having children.” - Seth "Creek" Creekmore [11:16]TIMESTAMPS[00:01] Intro[01:06] The subdomains of the instinctual biases[04:26] The preserving domain[06:56] The navigating domain[09:15] The transmitting domain[11:15] An attempt to reproduce on some level[16:51] The patterns of expression - Why?[22:16] What are the patterns of expression[28:28] OutroConnect with us:Awareness to ActionEnneagram on Demand Mario Sikora: IG: @mariosikoraWeb: mariosikora.comPod: Enneagram in a MovieMaria Jose Munita: IG: @mjmunitaSeth "Creek" Creekmore: IG: @creekmoremusicPod: Fathoms | An Enneagram PodcastPod: Delusional Optimism

Alchemy releases an NFT API for Arbitrum One, Coinbase ENS subdomains are now claimable, Polynomial launches a stablecoin put selling vault, and MakerDAO formalizes its $100 Million DAI loan to Huntingdon Valley Bank. Newsletter: ethdaily.link/substack

Checkt hier, ob ihr vom Facebook Datenleck betroffen seid: https://wbs.law/facebook-datenleak Jetzt erhältlich! Der Taschenanwalt: Die spannendsten Rechtsfragen einfach geklärt: https://wbs.law/taschenanwalt Nach jahrelangem Kampf erwirkt die Landesanstalt für Medien NRW eine Netzsperre gegen das Pornoportal xHamster. Diese Sperre umgehen die Betreiber der Plattform jedoch mit einem einfachen Trick: Die Betreiber haben die Subdomain nämlich kurzerhand von „de“ auf „deu“ geändert - und damit die Blockade vollkommen wirkungslos gemacht. Warum die Landesmedienanstalten zu Recht frustriert sind, das und mehr erfahrt Ihr in diesem Video.

Brad Redding, Founder & CEO @ Elevar (Connect on LinkedIn and Twitter) shares the most common tracking issues we see with custom landing page funnels like headless sites, Webflow + Shopify combos, Shogun, Zipify, and Wordpress. Plus you'll learn how to implement fixes to ensure these are non-issues for your own site.-----We release 2 new episodes every week that go deep into the world of tracking, analytics, and conversion optimization. Be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode.-----Links Referenced:Headless Tracking Podcast w/Jon CairoURL DecoratorHow to Implement Elevar on Zipify Landing PagesTop Headless Analytics Learning Lessons

Ultimately the Ethereum blockchain will be the ruler of it all and Subdomains are going to be insane for real life use cases…. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/futureofnft/message

Nachdem die Medienanstalten der Bundesländer eine Netzsperre für das beliebte Pornoportal xHamster beschlossen hatten, ist dessen Angebot im Internet wieder frei zugänglich. So hatten die Betreiber lediglich zwei Buchstaben der betroffenen Subdomain ausgetauscht. Ob dieser Trick wirklich geltendem Recht entspricht und alle Hintergründe dazu, erfahrt Ihr in diesem Video. Fast alle privaten Krankenversicherungen haben die Beiträge illegal erhöht! Holt euch jetzt euer Geld von der PKV zurück: https://wbs.law/pkv

Got a Minute? Website owner checkout today's episode of The Guy R Cook Report podcast - the Google Doc for this episode is @ Why use a media subdomain for your brand media kit ----more---- Support this podcast Subscribe where you listen to podcasts I help goal oriented business owners that run established companies to leverage the power of the internet Contact Guy R Cook @ https://guyrcook.com The Website Design Questionnaire https://guycook.wordpress.com/start-with-a-plan/ In the meantime, go ahead follow me on Twitter: @guyrcookreport Click to Tweet Be a patron of The Guy R Cook Report. Your help is appreciated.   https://guyrcook.com https://theguyrcookreport.com/ Follow The Guy R Cook Report on Podbean iPhone and Android App | Podbean   https://bit.ly/3m6TJDV Thanks for listening, viewing or reading the show notes for this episode. Vlog files for 2022 are at 2022 video episodes of The Guy R Cook Report Have a great new year, and hopefully your efforts to Entertain, Educate, Convince or Inspire are in play vDomainHosting, Inc 3110 S Neel Place Kennewick, WA 509-200-1429

“Interactions with domain experts play a key role in implementing software. You have to make sure that you understand the problem you're solving. You cannot provide a software solution without understanding the problem first." Vladik Khononov is the author of “Learning Domain-Driven Design”. In this episode, we discussed in-depth about Domain-Driven Design (DDD) and Vlad started by sharing why understanding business domain is crucial in software engineering and how DDD can help build the shared understanding between domain experts and software engineers. Vlad then explained the two important designs in DDD, i.e. the strategic and tactical designs, and how they relate to each other. For each design, Vlad touched on some important patterns, such as bounded context, context map, subdomain, aggregate, entity, and value object. Towards the end, Vlad gave great tips on applying DDD to brownfield projects and how those projects can benefit the most from some of the DDD practices. Listen out for: Career Journey - [00:06:05] Importance of Understanding Business Domain - [00:10:42] How Domain-Driven Design Helps - [00:16:12] DDD Strategic Design - [00:20:21] Subdomain - [00:26:51] DDD Tactical Design - [00:32:44] Aggregate Pattern - [00:34:36] Entity Pattern - [00:40:43] Implementing DDD for Legacy System - [00:43:24] 3 Tech Lead Wisdom - [00:46:52] _____ Vladik Khononov's Bio Vlad (Vladik) Khononov is a software engineer with over 20 years of industry experience, during which he has worked for companies large and small in roles ranging from webmaster to chief architect. Vlad maintains an active media career as an author, public speaker, and blogger. He travels the world consulting and talking about domain-driven design, microservices, and software architecture in general. Vladik lives in Northern Israel with his wife and an almost-reasonable number of cats. Follow Vladik: Twitter – @vladikk LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/vladikkhononov/ Website – https://vladikk.com/ Our Sponsor Today's episode is proudly sponsored by Skills Matter, the global community and events platform for software professionals. Skills Matter is an easier way for technologists to grow their careers by connecting you and your peers with the best-in-class tech industry experts and communities. You get on-demand access to their latest content, thought leadership insights as well as the exciting schedule of tech events running across all time zones. Head on over to skillsmatter.com to become part of the tech community that matters most to you - it's free to join and easy to keep up with the latest tech trends. Like this episode? Subscribe on your favorite podcast app and submit your feedback. Follow @techleadjournal on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram. Pledge your support by becoming a patron. For more info about the episode (including quotes and transcript), visit techleadjournal.dev/episodes/76.

We are back with the second episode of Opinionated SEO Opinions (OSEOO), a new Q&A series by The Gray Dot Company that is geared towards the discussion and demystification of all things SEO and digital marketing. We'll answer SEO questions with nitty-gritty details and high-level insights, and weigh in on very Opinionated SEO matters. We'd like to thank everyone who submitted their questions to get a second opinion on all things SEO. Don't shy away from sending us your questions to cover. We're looking forward to having them here: https://thegray.company/ask-seo-questions. The second episode includes our point of view on the long-lasting discussion on subdomains and sub-directories. Two wonderful people asked our opinion on the same topic with a slightly different angle, so get ready to enjoy a shower of different cases! Please see the list of questions below: 3:45 Subdomains vs sub-directories? From Keeley Stitt, Product Designer at Inclusivv (formerly Civic Dinners) (@KeeleyStitt) 24:39 When considering launching a new sub brand, or an extension of an existing domain, what are the pros and cons of subdomain, subfolder, TLD, etc.? From Sara Burke-Allen, Senior Digital Marketing Manager at Pethealth Inc. 27:13 What is your advice for someone who is working on SEO growth strategy for B2B SaaS products? From Armina Fareed (@ArminaFareed) Also don't forget to follow TGDC on LinkedIn and Twitter, we share lot's of cool documents, expert opinions and useful tips on SEO. Other useful documentation we covered in this episode: - Multiple Domain SEO Strategy? The Why, What, When: https://thegray.company/blog/multiple-domain-seo-strategy-why-what-when - Agile SEO Presentation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l_hxO6gM9r8 - Agile SEO - Building a Continuous Improvement Machine for SEO: https://thegray.company/blog/agile-seo-101-building-a-continuous-improvement-machine-for-seo You can also find us with the following twitter handles, and reach out to further discuss what we covered! Tory Gray @torylynne Sam Torres @samtorresatl Begum Kaya @begumkayaseo #SEO #DigitalMarketing #SEOAMA #Subdomain #Subfolder #Subdirectory #B2BSEO #SaaSSEO #Growth #Agile #AgileSEO #SEOTips #OSEOO

Is Django a good choice for the SAAS solution (users subdomains handling, scalability, multi-database, speed)?SourceLinkedin Feel free to contact me.

Simply put, today's internet runs on DNS. The concept is laced with hierarchical overtones, attributable to the structured nature of the protocol itself, and its pivotal role when it comes to the proper functioning of the network of networks. After all, a quick survey of today's visible internet rigorously points to a sizable dataset of nearly 364 million domain registrations across the most popular top-level domains. That's a testament to the rapidly growing need for coherent DNS and IP intelligence solutions that can quickly and effectively sort through the resulting complexity. In short, DNS records can reveal a plethora of important information, including perimeter protection mechanisms and technologies in use, inconsistencies in canonical entities pointing to specific security implications, and similar flaws leading to potential DNS takeover scenarios, so the value is definitely there. At the heart of this blog post lies yet another attempt at recognizing the importance of information gathering and asset discovery regarding the efforts of security researchers and bug bounty hunters alike, as they strive for a suitable interplay of passive DNS enumeration capabilities and techniques. Our goal is to showcase the most commonly used subdomains and MX record types as they complement and enrich the asset discovery ecosystem. If you're in the business of network reconnaissance or asset discovery, mastering the above techniques can go a long way in ensuring flexibility when examining potential areas of exposure and validating legitimate targets of opportunity prior to any engagement. Let's take a quick look. Most popular subdomains on the internet In the recent past, we've articulated that finding associated domains linked to a specific target is central to the idea of extending the attack surface. This long-standing argument reflects the possibility of both horizontal and vertical domain correlation, where the intent is to search for any available subdomains and siblings corresponding to the apex, success in this area is always measured in terms of forgotten or mishandled domain records as an additional target of opportunity for miscreants to capitalize on. As a refresher, domain name features consist of human-readable character strings with a one to one correspondence pointing to a specific web resource. In turn, the canonical internet protocol (DNS) leverages a subordinate arrangement starting with TLDs, or top-level domains, composed of prominent extensions such as .com or .net, followed by second- and third-level domains which consumers can acquire and control at will. This form of domain administration allows for further specialization whereby domains can be scaled to generate the desired aggregates. For instance, third-level domains, or subdomains as they are normally referred to, can identify an FTP server simply by prepending ftp to domain.com; this denotes the collective designation of a resource via a unique identifier such as ftp.domain.com, otherwise known as a fully qualified domain name, or FQDN. Playing a role often attributed to hostnames within organizational boundaries, subdomains typically exhibit the greatest flexibility when it comes to naming conventions. Thus, large-scale DNS intelligence dictates that keeping an eye on the fluidity within domain names offers a critical view of the threat landscape. This is also the case where subdomain knowledge is leveraged at high-level stages of the recon process, targeting institutional privacy via recursive DNS data and any resulting bidirectional activity in the process. So, what are the top most popular subdomains, and how can we identify them? From a corpus of over 17 billion records of crawled web data for the .com TLD, and associated URLs, hosted at Common Crawl, we set out to investigate the feasibility of pulling a subset of these records using a common programming language like Python, some commodity hardware, and supporting tools like the CDX Toolkit. Wor...

Groundspeak hat die Filter Suche auf der Website optimiert und optisch angepasst: https://www.geocaching.com/blog/?p=89046/?newsletter=PM Weiterhin habe ich kürzlich eine Subdomain von Geocaching "entdeckt": https://newsroom.geocaching.com/ Was wir sonst noch so tun: http://www.geheimpunkt.de https://www.cacher-reisen.com/de/ https://geo-concepts.de/ https://danielpflieger.de/ Folgt uns gerne auch auf Facebook https://m.facebook.com/geheimpunkt/?_rdr https://m.facebook.com/cacherreisen/?_rdr https://m.facebook.com/dan.pflieger/?_rdr Und Instagram https://instagram.com/geheimpunkt.de?igshid=1hvtki7fs4ghq https://instagram.com/cacherreisen?igshid=14biwyjf1edxt https://instagram.com/daniel_pflieger?igshid=i8g8d2dzx2cw Und YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxgT61PRPfI3wc1B3t5msLw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeUo4Wo9mpgy6L8DLuzJu6g https://www.youtube.com/user/Geheimpunkt0de --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cacher-reisen/message

Andre Alpar ist wieder am Mikrofon und beantwortet eure Fragen rund ums Online Marketing. Diese Woche geht es um Hashtags auf Facebook, Keyword Strategien bei Google und Domains von Advertorialseiten. Los geht's mit Pias Frage (00:03:27): Welche Relevanz haben Hashtags in Beiträgen auf Facebook? Die zweite Frage hat uns Marco per Mail geschickt (00:10:54): Da wir selbst keinen direkten Verkaufskanal haben, möchte ich, dass unsere Händler möglichst erfolgreiche Kampagnen mit unseren Produkten schalten. Ich möchte aber natürlich nicht die CPCs auf Keywords hochtreiben, auf die wir selbst bieten. Alle Purchase Keywords können wir getrost den Kunden überlassen - klar - aber was ist mit Generic und Brand Keywords? Was wäre hier die richtige Strategie? Zu Guter Letzt widmet sich Andre der Frage von Samuel (00:23:34): Advertorial Seiten: Hauptdomain vs. Subdomain. Welche Vor- und Nachteile gibt es? Wie immer hat Andre auf alle Fragen detaillierte und leicht verständliche Antworten, von denen wir alle lernen können! Hast du auch eine Frage an Andre? Schick uns eine Mail an report@omr.com und gewinne einen OMR Report nach Wahl, wenn deine Frage in den Podcast kommt. Abonniere den Kanal und schreibe uns eine Bewertung auf Apple Podcasts, wenn dir OMR Education gefällt! Rolf bei LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/rolf-hermann/ Andre bei LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/andrealpar/ OMR Education bei LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/showcase/omr-education-/ Hier gibts den TikTok Report: https://omr.com/report/produkt/tiktok-for-brands/ (Mit dem Code “Warenkorb” bekommt ihr 10% Rabatt auf euren Report) OMR Reviews: omr.com/reviews Diese Episode wird unterstützt von: MessengerPeople MessengerPeople ein informatives Webinar aufgezeichnet, dass alle wichtigen Fragen rund um die neuen WhatsApp Newsletter beantwortet. Unter: messengerpeople.de/omr-webinar könnt ihr das Webinar kostenlos anschauen.

Subdomain takeover remains a common vulnerability, and a destructive one at that. On one hand, there are types that practically don't exist anymore, such as C name takeovers, while there are still plenty of hanging DNS records, PoC creation is nearly impossible due to restrictions put in place by major cloud providers (mainly AWS). On the other hand, and in terms of severity, DNS or NS takeovers are less common but create the highest impact. An NS subdomain takeover is similar in principle to other types of subdomain takeovers. And due to the major role that NS records play in internet traffic, and the possibility of attackers chaining multiple attack vectors, an NS takeover can lead to severe implications for the target organization. For our new blog series Blast Radius, security professionals, researchers and experts deep dive into different attacks and vulnerabilities, explore how they can impact the entire internet ecosystem, and examine what they mean for organizations of all sizes, across all industries. To talk about the growing danger of DNS takeovers, we are joined by Patrik Hudák. Patrik has been a regular on our blog, sharing about his latest research on subdomain takeovers, and has been a crucial resource for many in the bug bounty community. He began his research by studying other takeover methods and the different tools used to execute them before discovering the impact of DNS takeovers. While not that common, he has achieved many successes in bug bounty hunting with this particular vulnerability. How companies can be affected When a company hosts its DNS zones on a third-party DNS provider (such as AWS Route 53), there is a possibility of DNS takeover (also known as NS takeover). Such a takeover happens when the DNS zone is removed from the DNS provider, but the DNS delegation link stays in play. If such an event happens, an attacker can register the same DNS zone on the same provider and host arbitrary records for such a zone. For more technical information, please refer to the following link: Although this seems to be only a theoretical attack, there are numerous cases where this has actually occurred, even with large companies. Everybody who uses third-party DNS providers is affected if the process for the creation and removal of DNS zones is incorrect. Thus, companies of any size should audit their internal processes for such events. There are, however, more tricky scenarios. Since DNS uses multiple nameservers for DNS zones for redundancy, sometimes only a subset of such nameservers is affected by DNS takeover. Let's say that domain "example.com" uses two nameservers: "dns.existingdomain.com" and "dns.nonexistingdomain.com". The latter, as the name suggests, does not exist and thus cannot correctly serve requests for the "example.com" zone. From the usability perspective, there is no downtime. Every DNS request made for "example.com" is served by "dns.existingdomain.com" since DNS uses quiet fallback. In this scenario, an attacker can exploit the non-existing nameserver simply by registering the domain name (if it is available) which would lead to becoming an authoritative nameserver for "example.com". During the DNS request, the round-robin mechanism for choosing a nameserver is used, in other words, there is a 50% chance that while requesting DNS info for the "example.com" zone, it would hit the malicious nameserver. If it does, an attacker can serve arbitrary DNS results with the high TTL which would sit quietly in a cache for a long time. Implications of DNS takeover Firstly, DNS takeover is not that different from other types of takeover such as C name. One difference is that DNS takeover can cover multiple subdomains with different domain names. Since the attacker controls the DNS zone, she can create great FQDNs for phishing or other malicious activity. Let's say that "sub.example.com" is affected by the DNS takeover. An attacker might take it further and create a new subdomain called "login.sub.e...

Subfolders vs subdomain - which is more effective when you're consolidating your website?Hello. Thanks for listening to SEO tips today.Here's the tip (and is what I recommend to clients): moving to a subfolder almost always increases trafficBut don't take my word for it. Rand Fishkin recently shared 14 case studies around how moving a subdomain to a subfolder (almost always) increases search trafficAnd how moving from a subfolder to a subdomain (almost always) decreases search traffic. I've added a link to his tweet thread on my site. Thanks for listening. Come back tomorrow for another SEO tip.

In this episode, you will hear Mark Williams-Cook answering live e-commerce SEO Q&A with Nathan Lomax from Quickfire Digital, an e-commerce specialist build agency about SEO for e-commerce brands. They will cover: - How content can drive your e-commerce SEO - Common mistakes with blogging for e-commerce - Tools and data sources you can use - Subdomains vs sub-folders - Tagging and categories - And loads more! You can get the full transcription and links to resources at https://search.withcandour.co.uk

Settling a long time debate in the SEO community about how to organize content.Support the show (https://ryanwashere.com)

You've seen the ads in your email or online: Celebrities supposedly hawking miracle weight loss cures or galaxy brain supplements. They're at this point endemic to the web, as deeply ingrained as hashtags and puppies. But even though plenty of people fall for them, no one ever really does anything about it. Of all the security threats online, spam ranks pretty low on the priority list.

Jared Warner is a marketing guy, the creator of the Entrepreneurship Growth Formula, an international best-selling author, speaker and host of the Get Found Radio Podcast. Topics Discussed Where Jared recommends starting a brand-new online business in 2018 Word-cloud software & websites The software he uses with his clients and team Subdomains for redirection Key Takeaways Don't try to create solutions for your ideal customers until you've interacted with them and find out if they actually want what you think they do. Use Amazon as a research tool for understanding the gaps in the market place for your customer. Paste reviews into a word-cloud software to help percolate the top. These are terms that might be really good for your marketing material. Sometimes tools work different on different devices. Creating different workflows on the website versus inside the phone app may improve productivity or effectiveness of the software. If things are falling through the cracks in your business, it may be time to search for a software solution to fill the cracks and improve workflow. Websites Mentioned in this episode com Basecamp Active Collab Slack Acuity Scheduling Episode Quotes “No tech, no business.” – Jared Warner “…they've spilled their guts online. They've told you why they've bought it, what they like, what they didn't like. “ – Jared Warner Connect with Jaime Instagram: @techofbusiness Twitter: @techofbusiness Facebook: @yourbiztech LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaimeslutzky/ Email: jaime@techofbusiness.com Connect with Jared LinkedIn: https://linkedin.123getfound.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jaredppc Podcast: http://getfoundradio.com/ Book: From the Ashes of Failure  

"findstr" used to extract malware from LNK files https://isc.sans.edu/forums/diary/What+is+dikona+or+glirote3/24084/ Tor Browser Javascript Vulnerability https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/exploit-affecting-tor-browser-burned-in-a-tweet/ Trend Micro App Leaks Data / Removed from Appstore https://forums.malwarebytes.com/topic/217353-get-rid-of-open-any-files-rar-support/?tab=comments#comment-1194838 Chrome removes Subdomains from URL Bar https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=881410