XYZulu Hosting Blog
21 January 2019
-
XYZulu now supporting PayID for Australian customers
XYZulu now supports instant bank transfers via PayID for Australian customers. For more details, see: PayID All our invoices now list our PayID. You’ll be able to pay any invoice instantly by using our PayID as the recipient from your participating financial institution. There are a number of others benefits with PayID, for more details please …
Continue reading "XYZulu now supporting PayID for Australian customers"
-
Google’s strongest security, do you need it?
Do you want the reassurance of knowing your Google account is properly secured? Have you had your Google account compromised before and never want to have to go through that mess again? Previously we have written articles on important steps for all Google users (this means anyone that has a Gmail or GSuite account). Here …
Continue reading "Google’s strongest security, do you need it?"
-
Why you should listen to Google and get a green padlock
With the release of Google Chrome v62 in October 2017 all websites that have a “contact us” form will be marked by Google as Not Secure unless they are using SSL/https Instead of a warning from Google, you want your visitors to see that your website and any information they provide you is secure. You …
Continue reading "Why you should listen to Google and get a green padlock"
-
Do you have a backup of your website? We can provide you one for FREE
Previously we wrote about the importance of backups in our post Backups are for sissies, right? but what about your website backups, are they important? You might reason this is your web hosting providers responsibility, but what if they are not taking regular backups, or what if their backup system fails? What if your website is compromised …
Continue reading "Do you have a backup of your website? We can provide you one for FREE"
-
Just because it says: Secure..
We all know that the internet is filled with plenty of bad guys trying to steal our money. So, imagine this scenario: You click a link in an email that appears to be legitimate and as the webpage loads in your browser you see the green word “secure” light up. Does this mean it’s safe to login …