You can save minimum 60 hours a year and use that to make more money or something more useful than picking useless calls.

It is very important to respond to calls as those could be from a potential customer. If we don’t respond, caller thinks we don’t care about him and simply calls our competitor.

But many a times, a key person can’t find time to respond, especially if those are unknown numbers. In this case, the key person should delegate the job and at least filter out useless calls. But many a times even this delegation is tough or missed out.

So we created an app to solve this challenge. Key person should install this app and set up delegate numbers in the app. So when he does not pick phone, delegates get alerted immediately by that app there by reducing delay or mistake of not forwarding the number. This help us save key person’s time and convert potential leads.

Delegates can follow a simple process. The first one who has time to respond, just copy SMS and paste to WhatsApp group and let everyone know that your are responding to the call.

Click here to let me know if you might find this app useful (It will be free to use with our advertisement but paid app will be without advertisement) :https://api.whatsapp.com/send?phone=+919604372278&text=I%20am%20interested%20in%20the%20missed%20call%20manager.%20

Watch this video to understand better on how to use the app – Missed Call Manager (also known as FairCRM):

There are some special settings needed to ensure that the FairCRM app runs smoothly on your Android mobile:

Read this blog to learn about ensure website availability from other countries.

Before getting started, let’s understand why it is necessary to test a website from different geographical locations.

With the internet becoming the center of most people’s lives, businesses have started adopting the digital way by creating mobile apps and websites. Companies must necessarily establish a digital presence in order to make their products and services accessible to a wider number of customers.

How often when traveling or spending time abroad do you get the message that the website you are trying to access is blocked due to your location?

Maybe you are trying to access personal information back home while overseas or simply want to watch Netflix or a specific Youtube video; your location dictates what you can and cannot access. 

That restriction is called geoblocking. Whether it be for copyright reasons, cost of operation, or another reason, when you can’t access a network or internet service because of your location, that is geoblocking.

But, there are ways around how to access a website from a different country if it initially is blocked. Below are some sites that can test your websites instantly to ensure website availability from other countries.

https://geopeeker.com/

https://wonderproxy.com/

https://www.browserstack.com/

https://geotargetly.com/

https://www.locabrowser.com/

This blog assumes that you have read and understood: https://fairshare.tech/2020/07/25/domain-owner-is-the-king-dont-let-your-developer-hold-your-domain-for-ransom/

This will ensure that you know and understand connection between these terms:

• Domain Registrar
• DNS Servers
• Email hosting
• Website hosting

This blog is to give you general guidance. This is no way a complete document as every environment is different. Having said that, you should surely not touch anything in your environment without going through this document.

Case 1: Migrating away from Adobe Business Catalyst (ABC)

• Domain Registered at Netregistry / GoDaddy
• Existing DNS Servers: ABC 
• Existing Website Hosting: ABC
• Existing Email Hosting: ABC

This guideline could be used when you are planning to migrate away from any other company. ABC is just an example. 

1. Backup from ABC:

• DNS Settings (A-records, MX-records etc)
• List of Email accounts and backup of actual emails
• Contents (text, images) etc from existing website (there are backup and migration tools for sites made using CMS like WordPress)
• Any other dynamic / static contents like CRM, company user manuals on the hosting
• Look at the subdomains to ensure nothing is missed out

2. Ensure your new website is running in the staging area on a new host.

3. Email migration is the toughest in my opinion. Ask following questions to your new email provider:

• Do you have any automated way to migrate from ABC to the new servers? There could be since everyone in the market knows ABC is going away and they might want to grab that market share.
• Can my old email backups be uploaded to the new server? If yes, how? Is there any special way to take this backup? 
• How to point MX records to the new service? How much time will it need to propagate?
• How will I create new email accounts?
• What server and port numbers etc should my staff use to connect Outlook to your new servers?
• I had other domains used as aliases for emails as well. For example, both ani@fairshare.tech and ani@fairit.in were pointing to the same Inbox. So how can we achieve this with your email service?