Configuring your DNS settings
How to configure the DNS settings for your domain.
Last updated
How to configure the DNS settings for your domain.
Last updated
Before proceeding make sure you have registered a domain and added it to your Nexudus account.
If you wish to use Cloudfare to set up SSL with your domain, use these steps to configure your domain.
If you don't use Cloudflare all secure pages on the members portal will be processed using spaces.nexudus.com
To direct your domain to Nexudus, you need to make changes in your DNS settings for that domain.
If you want to redirect a naked domain, for example: yourdomain.com or www.yourdomain.com, complete the following steps:
Add the A record to your DNS settings to direct your root domain to this IP address: 174.129.25.170.
The root domain is usually referred to as @.
Add the CNAME record to your DNS settings pointing your www subdomain to spaces.nexudus.com.
If you only want to redirect a subdomain to Nexudus, for example members.yourdomain.com, you can just add the CNAME record. For example, if you want to redirect members.yourdomain.com, add a CNAME record for members.
It is likely that those pages transfer sensitive information, such as payment details or personal details of the members. This means that Nexudus recognizes those pages and makes sure that they can only be loaded over HTTPS. This requires an SSL certificate for the domain name to be displayed in the browser. If you want your own domain to be displayed on those pages, make sure your own domain uses an SSL certificate to encrypt this data.
You cannot install your own SSL certificate on our servers, but you can use a service like CloudFlare to proxy your domain through that service before it reaches our servers. CloudFlare offers a free SSL certificate for all domains.
If you are using a subdomain for your Nexudus portal, for example: members.yourdomain.com, instead of the root domain (yourdomain.com), we can generate a SSL certificate for you and install it in our servers so you don't have to use a reverse proxy like CloudFlare.
