Marketing Contributor

I have to admit, I’m not the all-knowing type that would be able to pull the wool over my eyes with an easy domain name. I’m just like you, I have a job where I have to do the paperwork, research, and make my decision on what to do with my life. It’s the same as for me on your website. I’ve got to know what it is I am signing on to.

Most websites have a simple form of verification to help prevent fraud. For example, Facebook uses the Name/Email/Password combo to verify your identity. Google has its own Verification feature that lets you know if your data was stolen or corrupted. I think both these sites have fairly similar methods of verification, but you’re not likely to see them all on your own website.

How to verify your domain is a bit tricky. It’ll take a bit of time to validate your domain once your website is approved. But you could be right, you can do it.

Facebook has a pretty good tutorial here. While you can verify your domain through Google, I doubt that will help your situation. There is no official way of verifying domains. I have never heard of anyone using Verification before, but it doesn’t have to be an official feature.

Verification is a relatively new feature in Facebook. It was first introduced in October of 2012 and currently shows up as an option in your website’s settings. I’ve never heard of anyone using it before either, so I’m not sure if it would help you.

There is a better way of verifying domains.

I have heard of that method, but it is for specific use for Facebook’s business manager. If you want to verify a domain for your business manager, you can use “Verify” in Facebook Business Manager.

The method that I have heard of does not necessarily work if you have many different domains on your page. Just check for the domain name with the same name. That particular method will tell you if your page is real and you should delete it so that when someone visits your page, they can’t use it.

There are several different methods to verify domains. For example, you can use a search engine like Google (or Bing) that will try to find the domain you have verified. If it does not find the domain, you can use a redirect. If you can access a domain from the website with a redirect, it would be a pretty handy idea to check the current domain name, and then try and verify it.

Facebook Business Manager has to do a lot of the verification stuff, but if you are really concerned about your page not being real, you can get a new redirect URL. This is essentially a redirect from your old domain to the new domain url. It’s basically like using a fake address bar on a webpage.