Website visibility
Discussion
How long ago was it moved?
"DNS propagation is the time frame it takes for DNS changes to be updated across the Internet. A change to a DNS record—for example, changing the IP address defined for a specific hostname—can take up to 72 hours to propagate worldwide, although it typically takes a few hours."
"DNS propagation is the time frame it takes for DNS changes to be updated across the Internet. A change to a DNS record—for example, changing the IP address defined for a specific hostname—can take up to 72 hours to propagate worldwide, although it typically takes a few hours."
Captain_Morgan said:
smifffymoto said:
Some can see my website,others can’t me included.
Why is this?
We have a new site,professionally done,transfered from Squarespace to his server.
It’s really pissing me off!
If possible could you give us even less information to work with…Why is this?
We have a new site,professionally done,transfered from Squarespace to his server.
It’s really pissing me off!
The web site bit is a minor buggeration compared to the Google account suspension.
We are looking into foul play from a competitor on that point but everything seems to take an age.
Is it https://www.suckitup.eu/ - from your profile?
If so it's working here. The TTL (time to live) on the domain is 3 hrs - this means each nameserver can hold onto the information for where your website is for 3 hours - you can't, with any absolute certainty, know when *everyone* will get sent to your new website, although I normally figure that if people are still being sent to the old one after more than twice the TTL (so 6 hours) then something is wrong.
You can, occasionally, get bad routing information which means that users of a single ISP can't reach your website but other people can (and if it's your ISP it can mean you can't get to your own website). This normally fixes itself after a day or so.
If so it's working here. The TTL (time to live) on the domain is 3 hrs - this means each nameserver can hold onto the information for where your website is for 3 hours - you can't, with any absolute certainty, know when *everyone* will get sent to your new website, although I normally figure that if people are still being sent to the old one after more than twice the TTL (so 6 hours) then something is wrong.
You can, occasionally, get bad routing information which means that users of a single ISP can't reach your website but other people can (and if it's your ISP it can mean you can't get to your own website). This normally fixes itself after a day or so.
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