First, switch to “Domain Manager Pro”. You can find this in the top menu under “Domain & E-Mail”:

Fig. 1: Domain Manager Pro in the top menu

TIP: If you do not see the Domain Manager Pro there, then you may not have authorization for the module. In this case, please speak to the terminal admin in your organization.

After you have selected “My Domain” (see Fig. 2, P1) in the domain menu on the left, you will see a list of all your domains. Please search for the domain you want to forward. You can scroll through the table or use the search above.

Fig. 2: Open domain

Once you have found your domain, you can either click directly on the domain name (see Fig. 2, P2), or click on the far right on “Manage” -> “Show” (see Fig. 2, P3 & P4) to open it.

In the domain submenu, you will now find numerous setting options for your domain. One of them is domain forwarding (see Fig. 3, P1).

Fig. 3: Domain forwarding in the submenu

If you select this point, you can create a new forwarding on the right (see Fig. 3, P2).

First, you need to choose what type of forwarding you want to create – HTTP, HTTPS, or Frame.

But what is the difference between these forwarding types?

The HTTP forwarding is a forwarding in the sense of HTTP-statuscode “301 Moved Permanently”.

If, for example, www.example.com is entered in the address bar, the browser will redirect to the destination you entered, e.g. www.domain.tld.

www.domain.tld is displayed in the address bar.

The forwarding is added by clicking the “Create” button.

Frame redirect is a frameset redirect that shows the content of the page you’re redirecting to, while showing the original URL in the browser.

If, for example, www.example.com is entered in the address bar, then www.example.com is also displayed, but the browser shows the content of the entered destination in the background (e.g. www.domain.tld).

The forwarding is added by clicking the “Create” button.