DomainKeys Identified Mail in Shared Hosting
When you purchase any of the Linux shared hosting that we are offering, the DomainKeys Identified Mail feature will be enabled by default for any domain that you add to your shard hosting account, so you will not have to create any records or to enable anything manually. When a domain is added in the Hosted Domains section of our custom-developed Hepsia Control Panel using our NS and MX records (so that the emails associated with this domain name will be handled by our cloud web hosting platform), a private encryption key will be generated right away on our mail servers and a TXT record with a public key will be sent to the global Domain Name System. All email addresses set up using this domain name will be protected by DomainKeys Identified Mail, so if you send out email messages such as regular newsletters, they will reach their target destination and the receivers will be sure that the messages are legitimate, since the DKIM option makes it impossible for unauthorized parties to forge your email addresses.
DomainKeys Identified Mail in Semi-dedicated Hosting
If you opt for one of the semi-dedicated hosting that we’re offering, you will be able to use the DomainKeys Identified Mail protection service with any domain that you add to your brand-new account without any manual intervention, as our cutting-edge cloud platform will set up all the necessary records automatically, on the condition that the domain uses our name servers. The latter is needed for a TXT record to be set up for the domain name, since this is how the public encryption key can become available in the global DNS system. The private key will also be added automatically to our mail servers, so anytime you send a new email, it will include our platform’s electronic signature. The number of unsolicited bulk messages keeps increasing every year and rather frequently counterfeit email addresses are used, but if you make use of our web hosting services, you and your customers or associates will not have to bother about that.