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Request details
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Nature of this request
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Unsure of what the differences are?
Domain
This is the main address of a website. For example, in "example.com," "example" is the domain name.
Subdomain
This is a part of the main domain and usually comes before it. For example, in "blog.example.com," "blog" is the subdomain. It often indicates a specific section of the website.
Top Level Directory
This is a folder or path on a website that comes after the domain. For example, in "example.com/about," "about" is the top level directory.
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Unsure what this entails?
Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance (DMARC) has been implemented on all UOW email domains to protect our email domain from spoofing, phishing, and other malicious attacks.
If these emails are sent from a 3rd party service (like Mailchimp) they will be rejected. Our IT Acceptable Use Policy no longer permits 3rd party vendors to send emails from @uow.edu.au.
What is an email domain or sub-domain?
An email domain refers to the main part of an email address that comes after the "@" symbol. For example, in the email address "user@example.com," the domain is "example.com." This typically represents the main website or organisation associated with the email.
An email sub-domain, on the other hand, is a subset of the main domain that is often used to organise or categorise emails. It comes before the main domain and is separated by a dot. For instance, in the email address "user@mail.example.com," "mail" is the sub-domain, and "example.com" is the main domain.
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Is this subdomain new or existing
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