Email Management – HiveRift

Complete Guide to Setting Up Email for Your Domain with cPanel DNS

By HiveRift May 26, 2025

Complete Guide to Setting Up Email for Your Domain with cPanel DNS Learn how to configure DNS records in cPanel to enable reliable and secure email for your domain Introduction Setting up email for your domain requires proper DNS configuration. cPanel provides an easy way to manage these DNS records, including MX, SPF, DKIM, and DMARC. This guide walks you through the essential steps to get your domain email working smoothly and securely. Prerequisites Active hosting account with cPanel access Domain registered and pointed to your hosting name servers Basic understanding of DNS and email concepts Step 1: Access the DNS Zone Editor in cPanel Log in to your cPanel account. Scroll to the Domains section and click on Zone Editor or DNS Zone Editor. Select your domain from the list to manage its DNS records. Step 2: Configure MX Records for Email Routing MX (Mail Exchange) records tell the internet which server handles incoming email for your domain. In the DNS Zone Editor, look for existing MX records. Delete any incorrect or old MX records if necessary. Click Add Record and choose MX type. Enter the following: Name: your domain name (e.g., example.com) Priority: usually 10 (lower values mean higher priority) Destination: your mail server hostname (e.g., mail.example.com) Save the record. Step 3: Add SPF Record to Prevent Email Spoofing SPF (Sender Policy Framework) records specify which mail servers are authorized to send emails on behalf of your domain. In the Zone Editor, add a new TXT record. Enter your domain as the Name (or leave it blank/with “@” depending on cPanel). Enter your SPF rule in the TXT Data field. Example: v=spf1 a mx ip4:YOUR.SERVER.IP include:spf.yourmailprovider.com ~all Save the record. Step 4: Enable DKIM for Email Integrity DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail) adds a digital signature to emails that verifies they haven’t been tampered with. Go back to the cPanel main dashboard. Navigate to the Email section and click Email Deliverability or Authentication. Locate your domain and check the DKIM status. If disabled, click Enable to have cPanel automatically generate and add the DKIM record. Step 5: Configure DMARC for Monitoring and Enforcement DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting & Conformance) helps you monitor your email traffic and enforce SPF and DKIM policies. In the DNS Zone Editor, add a new TXT record. For the Name, enter _dmarc.example.com (replace example.com with your domain). In the TXT Data field, enter your DMARC policy. Example: v=DMARC1; p=none; rua=mailto:admin@example.com; ruf=mailto:admin@example.com; pct=100 Save the record. Note: The policy p=none is for monitoring only. Change it to p=quarantine or p=reject to enforce stricter handling after evaluating reports. Step 6: Verify Your DNS Records Use online tools to check if your DNS records are correctly set up and propagating: MXToolbox DKIM Validator DMARC Inspector Troubleshooting Tips Allow 24-48 hours for DNS propagation after changes. Check for duplicate or conflicting DNS records. Confirm your mail server hostname resolves correctly. Need Assistance? If you need help setting up email for your domain or managing DNS records in cPanel, contact Hiverift Dev Support. © 2025 Hiverift. All rights reserved.

Common DNS Misconfigurations That Break Email (And How to Fix Them)

By HiveRift May 26, 2025

Common DNS Misconfigurations That Break Email (And How to Fix Them) Understand the typical DNS setup errors that cause email delivery problems and how to resolve them effectively. Introduction DNS (Domain Name System) plays a vital role in routing emails to your mail server. Incorrect DNS settings can lead to undelivered emails, bounce backs, or your messages being marked as spam. This guide highlights the most common DNS misconfigurations that break email functionality and provides practical solutions to fix them. 1. Missing or Incorrect MX Records Issue: MX records specify which mail servers handle email for your domain. Missing or incorrect MX records mean email servers don’t know where to send your mail. How to Fix: Log into your DNS management or cPanel Zone Editor. Add or correct MX records with the proper mail server address and priority. Verify with your email hosting provider for correct MX settings. 2. Incorrect SPF Records Issue: SPF (Sender Policy Framework) records define which servers are authorized to send email on behalf of your domain. Incorrect SPF records can cause your email to be flagged as spam or rejected. How to Fix: Create or update your SPF record in the DNS as a TXT record. Include all legitimate sending servers’ IP addresses or domains. Use online SPF validators to check correctness. 3. Missing or Misconfigured DKIM Records Issue: DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail) helps verify that emails come from authorized senders. Missing or wrong DKIM setup can lead to emails being rejected or landing in spam folders. How to Fix: Enable DKIM signing from your email provider or cPanel email settings. Add the provided DKIM TXT record to your DNS zone. Check DKIM status using tools like MXToolbox. 4. Absence of DMARC Record Issue: DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting & Conformance) policies protect your domain from spoofing. Without DMARC, your domain is vulnerable to phishing attacks and your emails may not be trusted. How to Fix: Create a DMARC TXT record in your DNS. Start with a “none” policy to monitor email flow without affecting delivery. Gradually enforce stricter policies like quarantine or reject after testing. 5. Incorrect A or CNAME Records for Mail Servers Issue: Mail server addresses referenced in MX records rely on accurate A or CNAME records. Incorrect DNS records here can prevent email servers from resolving your mail server’s IP. How to Fix: Verify that the hostname in your MX record points to a valid A or CNAME record. Update DNS entries to ensure proper resolution. 6. TTL (Time to Live) Misconfiguration Issue: Too long or too short TTL values can delay DNS propagation or cause frequent unnecessary lookups, impacting email delivery speed and reliability. How to Fix: Set TTL values between 1 hour (3600 seconds) and 4 hours (14400 seconds) for MX and related records. Avoid setting extremely high or low TTL unless you understand the impact. How to Check Your DNS Records Use DNS lookup tools such as MXToolbox, DNS Checker, or WhatsMyDNS to verify your DNS settings and troubleshoot email issues. Conclusion Proper DNS configuration is critical for reliable email delivery and domain security. Regularly review your DNS settings, especially MX, SPF, DKIM, and DMARC records to avoid common pitfalls that break email functionality. © 2025 Hiverift Hosting. All rights reserved. | Contact Support

Using Name Servers ns1.kclouds.online & ns2.kclouds.online for Email Hosting

By HiveRift May 26, 2025

Using Name Servers ns1.kclouds.online & ns2.kclouds.online for Email Hosting How to configure your domain’s name servers and DNS records for reliable email hosting Introduction Name servers are critical for directing internet traffic and DNS queries related to your domain. When you use ns1.kclouds.online and ns2.kclouds.online as your domain’s name servers, they manage your domain’s DNS settings, including those required for email hosting. Why Use ns1.kclouds.online & ns2.kclouds.online Name Servers? Centralized DNS Management: Control your domain’s DNS records in one place. Email Reliability: Ensure MX records and other email-related DNS records are configured correctly for smooth email delivery. Performance & Security: Hosted name servers with optimized infrastructure improve DNS resolution speed and reduce downtime. How to Set ns1.kclouds.online & ns2.kclouds.online as Your Domain’s Name Servers Log in to your domain registrar’s control panel (where you bought your domain). Locate the option to manage name servers or DNS settings. Replace the existing name servers with the following: ns1.kclouds.online ns2.kclouds.online Save the changes. Wait for DNS propagation, which can take anywhere from a few minutes to 24-48 hours. Configuring Email DNS Records with kclouds Name Servers After updating your name servers, you need to ensure that your email-related DNS records are correctly set up: MX Records: Point to the mail servers handling your email (e.g., mail.yourdomain.com or your email hosting provider’s server). SPF Records: Authorize which servers can send email for your domain. DKIM Records: Enable digital signing of your emails. DMARC Records: Define policies for email authentication and reporting. Steps to Manage DNS Records via kclouds Name Servers Log in to the kclouds DNS management portal or your hosting control panel that manages the DNS zone for your domain. Navigate to the DNS Zone Editor or similar section. Add or verify your MX records for email routing. For example: Priority: 10 Destination: mail.yourdomain.com Add or update your SPF TXT record to include authorized mail servers, e.g.: v=spf1 a mx include:_spf.kclouds.online ~all Enable or add DKIM records if your email provider supports it. Add a DMARC record to define your domain’s email authentication policy. Note: Always verify your DNS changes with online tools like MXToolbox or DNS Checker to ensure proper propagation and configuration. Troubleshooting Tips If email is not working after changing name servers, double-check MX records are correctly set. Allow up to 48 hours for full DNS propagation. Use diagnostic tools to confirm SPF, DKIM, and DMARC settings. Contact Support For help configuring your email hosting with kclouds name servers, contact Hiverift Dev Support. © 2025 Hiverift. All rights reserved.

Managing SPF, DKIM, and DMARC Records in cPanel for Secure Email Delivery

By HiveRift May 26, 2025

Managing SPF, DKIM, and DMARC Records in cPanel for Secure Email Delivery Improve your email authentication and protect your domain from spoofing and phishing Introduction Email authentication protocols like SPF, DKIM, and DMARC help verify that emails sent from your domain are legitimate and protect your brand from spoofing and phishing attacks. Managing these DNS records correctly in cPanel improves email deliverability and security. What Are SPF, DKIM, and DMARC? SPF (Sender Policy Framework): Specifies which mail servers are authorized to send emails on behalf of your domain. DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail): Adds a digital signature to emails, allowing the receiver to verify the message was not altered. DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting & Conformance): Builds on SPF and DKIM by specifying how email receivers should handle unauthenticated emails and sends reports to domain owners. Step 1: Access DNS Zone Editor in cPanel Log in to your cPanel account. Navigate to the Domains section and click on Zone Editor or DNS Zone Editor. Select your domain from the list to manage its DNS records. Step 2: Add or Manage SPF Record The SPF record is usually a TXT record in your DNS settings. Look for an existing TXT record that starts with v=spf1. If it exists, you may need to update it. If none exists, click Add Record and select TXT as the type. In the Name field, enter your domain (e.g., example.com). In the TXT Data field, enter your SPF rule. Example: v=spf1 a mx ip4:192.168.0.1 include:spf.protection.outlook.com ~all Save the record. Step 3: Enable DKIM in cPanel Return to the cPanel main page. In the Email section, click Email Deliverability or Authentication. Find your domain and check if DKIM is enabled. If DKIM is disabled, click the Enable button to generate the necessary DKIM record automatically. Step 4: Add or Configure DMARC Record DMARC is also a TXT record. Here’s how to add it: Go back to the Zone Editor in cPanel. Click Add Record and choose TXT. In the Name field, enter _dmarc.example.com (replace example.com with your domain). In the TXT Data field, enter your DMARC policy. Example: v=DMARC1; p=none; rua=mailto:admin@example.com; ruf=mailto:admin@example.com; pct=100 Save the record. Note: The p=none policy means monitor only. Change to p=quarantine or p=reject to enforce stricter handling after monitoring. Verifying Your Records After adding these records, it’s good practice to verify them using online tools such as: MXToolbox SPF Checker DKIM Validator DMARC Inspector Troubleshooting Tips Changes to DNS records may take up to 24-48 hours to propagate. Make sure no duplicate SPF records exist for your domain. Use the exact syntax for records; small mistakes can invalidate the records. Need Help? If you need further assistance managing your SPF, DKIM, or DMARC records, contact Hiverift Dev Support. © 2025 Hiverift. All rights reserved.

How to Add or Update MX Records for Email Setup via cPanel

By HiveRift May 26, 2025

How to Add or Update MX Records for Email Setup via cPanel Step-by-step guide to configure MX records in cPanel to ensure proper email delivery for your domain. What Are MX Records? MX (Mail Exchange) records specify the mail servers responsible for receiving email on behalf of your domain. Correct MX records are crucial for your email to work properly. When to Add or Update MX Records? Setting up email for a new domain. Switching your email hosting provider. Fixing email delivery issues. Adding redundancy by adding multiple MX records. How to Add or Update MX Records via cPanel Log in to cPanel: Use your hosting credentials to access your cPanel dashboard. Navigate to DNS Zone Editor: Scroll to the Domains section and click Zone Editor or DNS Manager. Select Your Domain: Find the domain for which you want to add or update MX records. Manage MX Records: To add a new MX record, click Add Record and choose MX Record. To update an existing MX record, find the current MX entry and click Edit. Enter MX Record Details: Priority: Set a priority number (lower values have higher priority). Destination: Enter the mail server address (e.g., mail.yourdomain.com). Save Changes: Confirm the changes and save the MX record. Verify Propagation: DNS changes may take up to 24-48 hours to propagate fully. Tips for Proper MX Record Configuration Always ensure the mail server address (destination) is correct and accessible. Set priority numbers correctly, with the primary mail server having the lowest number. Remove any obsolete or conflicting MX records to avoid delivery issues. Consult your email hosting provider for exact MX record details. How to Check Your MX Records Use online tools like MXToolbox to verify your MX records are correct and active. Conclusion Adding or updating MX records via cPanel is a straightforward process that ensures your domain’s email is correctly routed. Always double-check your settings and allow time for DNS propagation. © 2025 Hiverift Hosting. All rights reserved. | Contact Support

DNS Records & Name Servers for Email Configuration

By HiveRift May 26, 2025

DNS Records & Name Servers for Email Configuration Understanding how to configure DNS records and name servers is essential for proper email delivery and security. What Are DNS Records and Name Servers? DNS (Domain Name System) translates your domain name into IP addresses so browsers and mail servers can find your website and email services. Name Servers are specialized servers that store DNS records for your domain and respond to requests for those records. Key DNS Records for Email Setup 1. MX (Mail Exchange) Records MX records tell the internet which server handles incoming emails for your domain. Proper MX record setup ensures emails reach your inbox. Example: mail.yourdomain.com with priority 10. Multiple MX records can be set for redundancy. 2. SPF (Sender Policy Framework) Records SPF records specify which servers are authorized to send emails on behalf of your domain, helping prevent spoofing and spam. SPF records are added as TXT records in DNS. Example SPF record: v=spf1 include:spf.hiverift.com ~all 3. DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail) DKIM adds a digital signature to your emails, verifying they haven’t been altered during transit. DKIM records are also TXT records. Setup usually involves generating keys via your email hosting or cPanel. 4. DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting & Conformance) DMARC builds on SPF and DKIM to instruct receiving servers how to handle unauthenticated emails and send you reports. Added as a TXT record in DNS. Example DMARC record: v=DMARC1; p=none; rua=mailto:dmarc-reports@yourdomain.com Configuring Name Servers Name servers determine where DNS queries for your domain are sent. When you register a domain, you typically set name servers provided by your hosting or DNS provider. Make sure your domain’s name servers point to your hosting provider or DNS manager. Incorrect name servers can cause email delivery failures and website downtime. You can check and update your name servers from your domain registrar’s control panel. How to Configure Email DNS Records via cPanel Log in to your cPanel account. Navigate to the Zone Editor or DNS Management section. Add or edit MX records pointing to your mail server. Add TXT records for SPF, DKIM, and DMARC as provided by your hosting or email service. Save the changes and wait for DNS propagation (can take up to 24-48 hours). Tips for Troubleshooting Email DNS Issues Use online tools like MXToolbox to check your DNS records. Verify there are no conflicting or duplicate MX records. Ensure SPF, DKIM, and DMARC records are correctly formatted. Check your domain’s DNS propagation status with DNS Checker. Conclusion Proper configuration of DNS records and name servers is critical for reliable email delivery and security. Always double-check settings and consult your hosting provider if you face issues. © 2025 Hiverift Hosting. All rights reserved. | Contact Support

How to Create Forwarders and Email Routing in cPanel

By HiveRift May 26, 2025

How to Create Forwarders and Email Routing in cPanel Learn to manage email forwarding and routing settings for your domain using cPanel Introduction Email forwarders allow you to redirect incoming emails from one email address to another, helping you manage your messages efficiently. Email routing lets you specify how your server handles incoming mail for your domain, ensuring messages are delivered correctly. Prerequisites Access to your cPanel hosting account. Email accounts already set up in cPanel or external email addresses to forward to. Part 1: Creating Email Forwarders in cPanel Log in to your cPanel dashboard. Scroll down to the Email section and click on Forwarders. Click the Add Forwarder button. In the form: Enter the Address to Forward (the part before your domain, e.g., info in info@yourdomain.com). Choose your domain from the dropdown menu if you have multiple domains. Enter the destination email address where you want to forward emails. This can be an internal email on the same server or an external address like Gmail. Click Add Forwarder to save your settings. Part 2: Configuring Email Routing in cPanel Email routing settings determine how your mail server processes incoming emails for your domain. This is especially important if you use external email services like Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace. From your cPanel dashboard, scroll to the Email section and click Email Routing. Select your domain from the dropdown if necessary. Choose the appropriate routing option: Automatically Detect Configuration: cPanel attempts to detect the correct routing. Local Mail Exchanger: Use if your emails are handled on the current cPanel server. Backup Mail Exchanger: If your server is a backup mail server for your domain. Remote Mail Exchanger: Use when your email is hosted on an external service like Google Workspace or Microsoft 365. Click Change to save your selection. Important: Make sure your MX records are set correctly in your DNS zone to match your email routing settings to avoid delivery issues. Troubleshooting Tips If forwarded emails are not arriving, verify that the destination address is correct and active. Check your spam/junk folder for forwarded emails. Verify your MX records and email routing configuration if emails are not delivered as expected. Contact Support Need assistance with setting up email forwarders or routing? Reach out to Hiverift Dev Support for expert help. © 2025 Hiverift. All rights reserved.

Configure Auto-Reply (Vacation Responder) in Webmail via cPanel

By HiveRift May 26, 2025

Configure Auto-Reply (Vacation Responder) in Webmail via cPanel Set up automatic email responses easily using your cPanel webmail Introduction When you’re away or unable to respond to emails immediately, setting up an auto-reply (vacation responder) helps notify senders that you’re currently unavailable. This guide explains how to configure auto-replies through your cPanel webmail interface. Prerequisites Active cPanel hosting account with email access. Your webmail login credentials (email address and password). Internet access to login to your webmail interface. Step 1: Log in to Webmail via cPanel Log in to your cPanel dashboard. In the Email section, click on Email Accounts. Locate the email account you want to set the auto-reply for, then click on Check Email. Select your preferred webmail client (Roundcube, Horde, or SquirrelMail) to open your inbox. Step 2: Access Auto-Reply / Vacation Responder Settings The method differs slightly based on the webmail client: In Roundcube Click on the Settings icon (usually a gear symbol) in the top-right corner. Go to Filters or Filters & Rules. Click Create a new filter. Name your filter, e.g., Auto-Reply. Set the condition to apply to All messages. Add an action to Reply with message. Write your auto-reply message, for example: “Thank you for your email. I am currently out of office and will respond upon my return.” Save and activate the filter. In Horde Click on the Options menu in the top navigation bar. Select Filters. Click Create a new filter. Name your filter (e.g., Auto-Reply). Set the condition to apply to all incoming messages. Choose the action Send Auto-Reply. Write your auto-reply message. Save and enable the filter. In SquirrelMail SquirrelMail does not support auto-reply directly. You may want to use Roundcube or Horde or set an auto-responder via cPanel’s Email Auto Responder feature (explained next). Step 3: (Alternative) Set Auto-Responder via cPanel Return to your cPanel dashboard. Navigate to the Email section and click Autoresponders. Click Add Autoresponder. Fill in the following details: Character Set: Usually utf-8. Interval: Number of hours to wait between responses to the same email address. Email: Select your email address. From: Your name or email sender name. Subject: Subject of the auto-reply (e.g., Out of Office). Body: Your auto-reply message. Set the start and end time if you want the auto-reply to be active for a specific duration. Click Create/Save to activate your auto-responder. Tip: Using the cPanel autoresponder feature is the most straightforward way to ensure automatic replies without configuring filters manually. Conclusion By following these steps, you can ensure that your contacts receive timely responses when you’re away. For any issues or further support, contact Hiverift Dev Support. © 2025 Hiverift. All rights reserved.

Troubleshooting Email Sync Issues Between Webmail and Gmail/Outlook

By HiveRift May 26, 2025

Troubleshooting Email Sync Issues Between Webmail and Gmail/Outlook A comprehensive guide to identify and fix common email synchronization problems between your Webmail and popular email clients like Gmail and Outlook. Understanding Email Sync Issues Email sync problems occur when changes in your email account (new emails, sent emails, deletions) don’t reflect properly across devices or clients like Webmail, Gmail, or Outlook. This can cause confusion and missed communications. Common Causes of Email Sync Issues Incorrect IMAP/POP Settings: Wrong server details or protocols can disrupt syncing. Authentication Errors: Incorrect passwords or expired credentials. Connection Problems: Network interruptions or firewall restrictions. Mailbox Quota Full: When your email storage limit is exceeded. Conflicting Email Clients: Multiple clients set to use different protocols (IMAP vs POP). Corrupted Email Data: Cache or corrupted local data in Gmail/Outlook. Step-by-Step Troubleshooting 1. Verify Email Settings Make sure your email client (Gmail/Outlook) uses the correct server settings: IMAP Server: mail.yourdomain.com IMAP Port: 993 (SSL enabled) SMTP Server: mail.yourdomain.com SMTP Port: 465 or 587 (SSL/TLS enabled) Username: Full email address (e.g., you@yourdomain.com) Password: Your email account password 2. Use IMAP Instead of POP IMAP keeps emails synced across all devices. POP downloads emails locally and can cause sync issues if used alongside Webmail or other clients. 3. Check Network Connection Ensure stable internet and that no firewall or antivirus is blocking mail ports (especially 993, 465, 587). 4. Clear Cache and Re-Add Account Clear cached data in your email client and remove then re-add your account to reset connection settings. 5. Check Mailbox Quota Login to Webmail or cPanel and check your mailbox size. Delete unwanted emails or increase quota if possible. 6. Sync Folder Settings In Gmail and Outlook, verify that folders like Inbox, Sent, Trash are set to sync properly. 7. Review Authentication Settings If using two-factor authentication or app passwords, ensure your email client is configured accordingly. Advanced Tips Enable OAuth2 Authentication in Gmail/Outlook if supported. Use webmail to test if emails appear correctly — if not, issue may be server-side. Contact your hosting provider to check for server issues or limits. Update your email client to the latest version. When to Contact Support If troubleshooting steps don’t resolve your sync issues, reach out to your hosting provider’s support team with details of the problem, email client, and error messages received. © 2025 Hiverift Hosting. All rights reserved. | Contact Support

Set Up Microsoft 365 Email for Your Domain Using cPanel

By HiveRift May 26, 2025

Set Up Microsoft 365 Email for Your Domain Using cPanel Configure DNS records in cPanel to activate Microsoft 365 email services Introduction If you have a Microsoft 365 subscription and want to use your custom domain for emails, you need to configure DNS records through your cPanel hosting account. This guide walks you through adding the necessary DNS entries to connect your domain with Microsoft 365 email services. Prerequisites Active Microsoft 365 subscription with your custom domain added. Access to your domain’s cPanel control panel. Basic understanding of DNS records (MX, TXT, CNAME). Step 1: Log in to cPanel Access your hosting account’s cPanel by navigating to https://yourdomain.com/cpanel or through your hosting provider’s dashboard. Enter your username and password to log in. Step 2: Open the DNS Zone Editor Once logged in, locate the Domains section and click on Zone Editor or DNS Manager. Step 3: Remove Existing Email DNS Records To avoid conflicts, remove any existing MX, TXT, or CNAME records related to old email services (if applicable). Step 4: Add Microsoft 365 DNS Records Add the following DNS records exactly as Microsoft 365 requires. These settings enable email routing, SPF, DKIM, and Autodiscover functionality. Record Type Name/Host Value/Data TTL MX @ or leave blank yourdomain-com.mail.protection.outlook.com (replace yourdomain-com with your domain in Microsoft 365 format) 3600 TXT (SPF) @ v=spf1 include:spf.protection.outlook.com -all 3600 CNAME autodiscover autodiscover.outlook.com 3600 CNAME sip sipdir.online.lync.com 3600 CNAME lyncdiscover webdir.online.lync.com 3600 CNAME msoid clientconfig.microsoftonline-p.net 3600 TXT (DKIM) selector1._domainkey (Microsoft 365 DKIM key value from your admin center) 3600 TXT (DKIM) selector2._domainkey (Microsoft 365 DKIM key value from your admin center) 3600 Note: Microsoft 365 may provide additional DNS records for your setup. Always refer to your Microsoft 365 admin panel for exact values. Step 5: Save Changes and Verify After adding all records, save your changes. Then, in the Microsoft 365 admin center, use the domain verification tool to confirm your DNS setup. Additional Tips DNS changes may take up to 48 hours to propagate worldwide. Keep your cPanel login credentials secure. Contact your hosting provider if you encounter issues adding DNS records. Need help? Contact Hiverift Dev Support for expert assistance with Microsoft 365 setup. © 2025 Hiverift. All rights reserved.

Complete Guide to Setting Up Email for Your Domain with cPanel DNS

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