Comments on: Transfering Domain, But Autherization Code Was Sent To A Proxy Address. What Does This Mean? http://www.savagehost.com/transfering-domain-but-autherization-code-was-sent-to-a-proxy-address-what-does-this-mean.html Just another WordPress weblog Tue, 02 Mar 2010 23:13:58 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8 hourly 1 By: JeremyK@DH http://www.savagehost.com/transfering-domain-but-autherization-code-was-sent-to-a-proxy-address-what-does-this-mean.html/comment-page-1#comment-3673 JeremyK@DH Wed, 08 Jul 2009 22:00:36 +0000 http://www.savagehost.com/transfering-domain-but-autherization-code-was-sent-to-a-proxy-address-what-does-this-mean.html#comment-3673 We don't actually see those emails. They are just forwards to whatever the Domain Registration contact is listed as on the account which owns the domain registration. We don't see them, we don't handle them, we don't do anything with them. They go into the mail server and out to wherever they're set to go. just FYI :) We don’t actually see those emails. They are just forwards to whatever the Domain Registration contact is listed as on the account which owns the domain registration. We don’t see them, we don’t handle them, we don’t do anything with them. They go into the mail server and out to wherever they’re set to go.

just FYI :)

]]> By: Colanth http://www.savagehost.com/transfering-domain-but-autherization-code-was-sent-to-a-proxy-address-what-does-this-mean.html/comment-page-1#comment-3455 Colanth Tue, 07 Jul 2009 16:24:16 +0000 http://www.savagehost.com/transfering-domain-but-autherization-code-was-sent-to-a-proxy-address-what-does-this-mean.html#comment-3455 The hosting companies took care of the "proxy address" stuff - this is normal everyday business to them. As far as what's on the new site - you should ALWAYS have the most current version of the site on your computer as a backup (and another one on a flash drive isn't a bad idea). Then you just upload that to the new site (FTP). Assuming you don't have a local backup, connect to the old site via FTP and download all the files. (If they're gone, at least download all the files from the new site now, so you have *some* backup.) The hosting companies took care of the “proxy address” stuff – this is normal everyday business to them.
As far as what’s on the new site – you should ALWAYS have the most current version of the site on your computer as a backup (and another one on a flash drive isn’t a bad idea). Then you just upload that to the new site (FTP).
Assuming you don’t have a local backup, connect to the old site via FTP and download all the files. (If they’re gone, at least download all the files from the new site now, so you have *some* backup.)

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