Domain names and verification
Domain names people type after SLOTXO, and how to check them
Why unfamiliar hostnames appear in searches alongside a brand name, the one hostname this site actually uses, and how to check any name somebody hands you.
The official address of this site
This site is published at slotxo-th1.com and nowhere else. Other hostnames that appear in searches are not the official domain of this project.
The one hostname this site uses
This information site is published at slotxo-th1.com and nowhere else. There is no mirror, no mirror about to open, and no other address we will ask you to use instead.
If a message or a page tells you there is a new address and asks you to move to it, treat that as unverified until you have confirmed it yourself from the address you already know.
The royalth.cloud case
royalth.cloud is a string people type alongside the brand name in a search box, and it shows up in query reports for that reason. It is not the official domain of this project. This site does not own it, does not operate it, does not endorse it and does not link to it.
The only reason to mention the string at all is that people search for it, and a more useful answer than silence is to say plainly that it is not ours — and then explain how to check any hostname for yourself.
How to check a hostname somebody sends you
Read it right to left, concentrating on the last two labels before the first slash. The part at the front is free for anyone to choose, and it is where the trick usually lives — a brand name placed in front of somebody else's domain entirely.
Then check whether the site has terms, a privacy policy and a contact page that actually open, and whether the connection raises any certificate warning. Those three take under a minute together and screen out most of the trouble.
The anatomy of a web address
Four facts that make a hostname readable
- The front label is freeWhatever sits before the first dot is chosen freely by whoever owns the domain — including putting somebody else's brand name there.
- The last two labels are the real nameThe registered name is the last two labels before the first slash. That is the part to compare.
- A slash does not end a nameEverything after the first slash is a path inside that site and says nothing about who owns it.
- A padlock is not a trust badgeA padlock says the connection is encrypted. It says nothing about who is at the other end.
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