RemarkableCloud customer satisfaction 2024

For months, our multilingual traffic had been quietly declining. We blamed seasonality. Google algorithm changes. The market. None of those were the answer. When we finally audited our own multilingual setup, we found five specific problems our translation plugin had been causing silently across every translated page on the site: brand names appearing translated in structured data, duplicate and broken hreflang declarations, translated homepages marked as Article instead of Website, trailing slash inconsistency splitting URL authority, and breadcrumb links sending visitors back to the wrong language. We have been hosting websites for 25 years and still missed all five. Because the damage is in the parts of the page that visitors never see. Here is exactly what to check on your own site in 15 minutes with nothing but a browser and view-source.

At 19:39 UTC on April 28, 2026, cPanel published a critical advisory disclosing an authentication bypass affecting every supported version. No patch is available. The vendor recommends two mitigations: blocking cPanel ports AND disabling Service Subdomains. Most public coverage only mentioned the first. The proxy subdomain path runs through Apache on port 443 and reaches the same vulnerable code regardless of firewall rules. This article covers why both mitigations are required, the complete mitigation playbook, and how RemarkableCloud protected every customer in minutes with zero customer action required.

The majority of email deliverability decisions happen before a single word of your message is read: they happen at the server authentication layer, where receiving mail servers decide whether your sending server is trustworthy. SPF, DKIM, and DMARC are the three DNS records that govern that decision. But even with all three passing, a shared outbound IP blacklisted by a neighbor can still sink your deliverability. This article explains what each record does, why IP reputation matters as much as authentication, and what RemarkableCloud includes on every Cloud Cube: MailChannels outbound SMTP, collaborative inbound antispam, and SPF, DKIM, and DMARC configured by default for every domain

99.9% uptime sounds impressive until you convert it to hours: 8.76 per year, 43.8 minutes per month, all allowed before a single SLA credit applies. Then you read the fine print — 1x credit rate, claim window, extensive exclusions — and the number becomes almost meaningless. This article breaks down exactly what standard SLA terms say, what they cost you in three real scenarios, and why RemarkableCloud’s 500% SLA from minute one represents a fundamentally different approach to accountability.