In modern times, the rule of thumb when dealing with email messages is: DON'T CLICK on any links. Yeah, correct, don't click inside, on and around fancy looking HTML CSS-sprinkled emails, don't click on links inside plain text messages. Don't trust anyone unless you're entirely sure the other party was properly identified and verified.

  You might think that email from a colleague requesting you to send a money transfer or asking to follow the link to reset the password, or asking for financially sensitive information is quite legitimate mainly

WordPress has recently moved towards making the minimum version of their supported PHP 7.x — updating PHP on Fused couldn't prove easier. In addition to the performance benefits (upwards of 250%), there's the advantage of being on a supported PHP version from a security standpoint.

If you haven't taken the time to upgrade yet, there's no greater time than now.

Here's a document on upgrading PHP to 7.2 (or, at the very minimum, 7.1). 7.3 will be available shortly, and we'll send out an email blast when it's ready to go.

We're receiving multiple reports from customers that are getting domain expiration notifications from unknown sources claiming the domain will be irretrievably lost if they don't proceed with "renewal." The only thing you should know about these messages is that they are a scam trying to lure you into "subscribing" for some form of SEO/marketing/optimization services. 

Another type of message you might receive are those stating someone has registered a similar domain name to yours and the "company" is trying to "protect" you from being taken over at another jurisdiction (e.g.,

We are in the process of simplifying email account setup at Fused!

From now on, you can use the following settings: