Many believe that “nothing on the internet ever goes away,” but that simply isn’t true—especially when privacy is intentionally built into the process. In this article, I share a real-world example involving two attorneys, a completed but private website, and the widespread misconception that anything ever online remains accessible forever. You’ll learn how we handle privacy during website development, what tools like the Wayback Machine really capture, and why assuming everything online is permanent can lead to confusion. If you’ve ever wondered whether the web really “remembers everything,” this behind-the-scenes look might surprise you.
In response to rising utility and equipment costs, CharlesWorks is adjusting some of our pricing to continue delivering the high-quality service you expect. We are increasing our monthly email packages and Microsoft Office products by $1 and annual domain name fees by $2. Despite these changes, we are holding monthly hosting charges and labor costs steady at $99 per hour, billable by the minute. We strive to minimize these impacts and appreciate your understanding as we navigate these economic challenges together.
This evening, part of the CharlesWorks team – Susan and I – headed out to do some comet watching. We had read that the best time to spot the comet, officially named Comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS), would be within about 45 minutes after sunset. In New Hampshire,...
Solar flares from the current G3-class solar storm could cause significant Internet disruptions. These flares interfere with satellites responsible for data transmission, potentially slowing website loading times or causing temporary outages. Satellite-based email and messaging services may also face delays as the storm’s impact interrupts communication signals, leading to intermittent access for users. While the storm is unlikely to cause widespread, long-term damage, localized disruptions are possible. Be prepared for slower service and intermittent connectivity throughout the weekend.
Residents in Provincetown, MA, often face slow internet due to limited infrastructure. Using a wireless hotspot offers a faster, more reliable alternative for desktop internet access. This guide explains the hardware and steps needed to set up a hotspot connection, providing a viable solution to common connectivity issues in the area.
Discover how to build a cost-effective website tailored to your business needs with CharlesWorks. We charge by the minute, ensuring you only pay for what you need. Call 603-924-9867 today to get started!
Charles from CharlesWorks addresses a localized DNS issue affecting customers using Consolidated Communications’ name servers 64.222.165.243 and 64.222.84.243. The article clarifies that the issue is not on CharlesWorks’ end and provides an immediate solution. Customers are advised to contact Consolidated’s customer service to change their DNS settings. Specific DNS addresses are recommended as a quick fix. The article also dispels misinformation that has been circulating, emphasizing that changing the DNS addresses wouldn’t resolve the issue if it were a CharlesWorks problem. The guide aims to assist affected customers in navigating this frustrating situation by offering a step-by-step solution and clarifying what to ask when contacting Consolidated’s customer service.
This CharlesWorks article addresses the intricacies of DNS (Domain Name System) and the challenges users might face with intermittent website connectivity due to DNS issues. It emphasizes the importance of DNS in internet connections and highlights the complexity of the connection process. The article provides a solution for better DNS by recommending Google’s public DNS servers. Furthermore, it offers step-by-step instructions for checking and modifying DNS settings on both Apple Mac and Windows 10 computers, ensuring users can easily navigate and adjust their DNS configurations.
Recent solar flare activities have disrupted radio signals, reminding us of the sun’s powerful influence on our daily technology. As a web services provider, these natural occurrences highlight our vulnerability to nature’s whims. Despite our advancements, we must remain vigilant and informed about the sun’s cycles, especially as we grow more reliant on technology.
This article dives into the potential misuse of WordPress’s xmlrpc.php file, a feature that allows for remote procedure calls. While it can be handy for various tasks, it can also be exploited for malicious purposes. The piece further discusses how to protect your site, including the option to disable the feature if not in use, and how to respond to possible “bug bounty” phishing requests related to this feature.
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