The process of registering Internet domain names with an accredited domain name registrar such as GoDaddy or eNom. Most registrars provide access to management of DNS records which is a requirement for use of Google Workspace.

Route messages to both a primary mail server and at least one additional, or secondary, mail server.

Without difficulty or effort.

A feature that helps domain administrators to transfer the existing contents of users' mailboxes from an outside source to Google Workspace. Server side tools are available for Google Workspace basic, Google Workspace business and Google Workspace for Education only.

A feature that provides more flexibility with messages addressed to your domain. You can enable email routing for your entire domain or certain user accounts. Google Workspace for Business and Education only.

An email whitelist is a list of contacts that you deem are acceptable for sending mail to your domain and should not be labeled as spam. Google Workspace only.

A Gmail feature that allows you to manage the flow of incoming messages automatically! Creating a filter consists of two steps, 1) Identify specific message criteria, and 2) Select specific actions to take based on that criteria.

You can create a form from the Docs list or from any spreadsheet.

A full header contains information about the transfer of a message over the Internet. Typical message header fields include sender, recipient, subject, date, and server information.

A verb that means "to search on the Internet". Larry Page and Sergey Brin, the founders of Google, named their search engine after the term googol. In 1997, Larry was brainstorming names with other Stanford graduate students, including Sean Anderson, and looking at available domain names. Anderson miskeyed googol as "google" and found it available. Larry liked it and the name "Google" stuck.