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Masked Forwarding — forwarding that loads another site while keeping the original domain visible in the address bar, commonly through a frame; it can cause usability, security, and SEO problems.
This type of configuration changes how a domain is used, not who owns it. Before enabling it, decide what users should see, which address should remain in the browser, and how the setup will affect HTTPS, email, and search indexing.
Masked Forwarding — forwarding that loads another site while keeping the original domain visible in the address bar, commonly through a frame; it can cause usability, security, and SEO problems.
A registrar, DNS provider, or web server connects the source domain to the required website, address, or service. The implementation may use DNS, an HTTP redirect, proxying, or a frame.
Verify the HTTPS certificate, mail records, destination URL, redirect type, and absence of loops. If duplicate content is involved, establish one consistent canonical URL.
