One.com has launched Aida, a new all-in-one AI website builder
You can input your website URL and Aida will instantly modernize it
Other tools include online sales, booking system, blog, custom domain email, and hosting.
One.com, one of the biggest web hosting providers, recently announced the launch of its new Aida AI website builder.
Aida takes an all-in-one approach to website building, leveraging conversational AI. Users can simply describe their business idea in chat, letting the AI work behind the scenes to turn it into a complete website – all without any design or coding knowledge.
What’s new with Aida?
Aida can help small businesses bring dated websites into the modern era with an instant modern redesign. In practice, this means users can input an existing URL, and Aida will instantly transform it into a modern website.
Tools like this offer a lifeline for some small businesses that don’t have the budget to undertake major modernization projects on their websites. Removing the need to pay website agencies to build simple websites and undertake routine maintenance.
Moving beyond website building, you can also use Aida to set up and manage operational tools including online stores, booking systems, blogs, custom domain email, and hosting.
While Aida handles the day-to-day tasks of design and setup, One.com maintains 24/7 human support, offering a crucial safety net for any complex issues that may need a human touch.
One.com joins a string of website builders including Wix, Squarespace, and GoDaddy that have launched all-in-one AI website building and business growth tools.
Name.com has partnered with Lovable, Hercules, Railway, Sellfy, and Anything.com
The new APIs aim to make it easy to search, purchase, and manage domains
In the first week of integration, Lovable users registered thousands of domains
Name.com has today announced new partnerships with Lovable, Hercules, Railway, Sellfy, and Anything.com.
The expansion to Name.com’s API will allow users to search, purchase, and manage domains directly inside the tools they build with.
Name.com claims that AI has drastically lowered the barrier to building websites, apps, and online businesses, making it as simple as requesting what you want using plain-English prompts. The company notes how these new partnerships mark a shift in how software is being built and launched.
The importance of domains
Despite many traditional websites seeing fluctuations in traffic, a recent survey by Name.com reported that 77% of respondents expect domain importance to increase because of AI.
According to a press release shared with TechRadar Pro this week, Name.com believes that these latest integrations will help bring registration into the platform where creation happens, making digital identity an integral part of the building process right from the beginning.
"We’re at an inflection point where digital presence is being rebuilt from the ground up," said Sammy Ahmed, VP and General Manager at name.com. "Domains remain the foundation of online identity and presence, signaling trust and credibility that AI cannot replicate. These partnerships reflect growing demand for domain registration to happen directly within the tools people already use, and name.com is making that seamless."
The company also claims that in the first week of Lovable’s integration, thousands of domain registrations were made, showing a strong sign of demand.
“More people than ever are building digital products with tools like Lovable,” said Sebastian Schaaf, Product at Lovable. “Giving these products a home needed to be effortless for our users, and we decided that name.com was the right partner to make this possible at our scale."
The announcement builds on name.com’s list of existing partners and integrations, including Vercel, Replit, Netlify, Bolt, and Beacons.
Multiple U.S. Army internet subdomains were defaced in a 404 hijacking campaign, CyberScoop has confirmed.
As of Monday morning, error pages on two U.S. Army websites – oil.army.mil and ai2c.army.mil – displayed defacement messages visible to users. The messages denigrated President Donald Trump and United States Ambassador to Türkiye Tom Barrack, called to “FREE KURDISTAN,” And included another line reading “Kurdish sr was here.”
One of the websites, oil.army.mil, belongs to the Army’s Open Innovation Lab, a test bed for software and cyber capabilities established in 2020. The other belongs to the Artificial Intelligence Integration Center, established in 2019 to integrate AI technologies into the Army and train personnel on emerging technologies.
Screenshot of 404 error pages for oil.army.mil, defaced with pro-Kurdistan comments and insults to President Donald Trump and White House advisor Tom Barrack. (Source: U.S. Army website) Screenshot of 404 error pages for ai2c.army.mil, defaced with insults to President Donald Trump and White House advisor Tom Barrack and a sign off from “Kurdish sr.” (Source: U.S. Army website)
The defacements were initially discovered by independent cybersecurity researcher Ronald Lovelace, who notified U.S. Army officials and CyberScoop.
404 hijacking exploits a website’s error-handling system — often by compromising a plugin, content management system, or server configuration — to control what content gets displayed when a page isn’t found, rather than breaching the site’s core pages directly. This lets malicious users insert defacement messages, malicious redirects, or other unauthorized content that visitors see specifically on error pages, sometimes making the compromise harder to detect since the rest of the site appears untouched.
Lovelace said the affected sites run on WordPress and Microsoft cloud infrastructure. It’s not clear how long the subdomains have been compromised or whether other subdomains are affected.
“It raises the severity a decent amount because it shows it’s a bit deeper than just one single path” that’s being corrupted, Lovelace said.
However, while the defacement’s presence across multiple subdomains suggests the potential for “broad reach,” it doesn’t appear to affect all Army websites, with many still showing normal 404 error pages.
Also unclear at this time is how the hackers gained the ability to edit error pages for those websites, whether the breach originated internally if it was due to an internal or through a third party breach, and whether the intrusion extends beyond limited website defacement.
The websites were taken offline after CyberScoop reached out to the Army for comment. An Army spokesperson told CyberScoop that the pages were hosted on a legacy third-party platform that is not connected to the Army’s enterprise network and have since been removed.
The spokesperson said incident response by Army cyber investigators remains ongoing, and that it’s too early to say whether the third-party platform will be patched or discontinued.
“We are aware of unauthorized defacements on the error pages of oil.army.mil and ai2c.army.mil, which are hosted on a legacy, non-authoritative platform,” said Army spokesperson Maj. Sean Minton in a statement. “Technical teams took immediate action to mitigate the issue, and the affected pages have been secured. The Army takes all cyber incidents seriously and is actively investigating this matter to enforce our strict cyber defense and network security standards.”
It’s not clear who is behind the defacement beyond the references to Kurdistan— a geographic region spanning parts of Turkey, Iraq, Iran and Syria that is home to more than 30 million Kurdish people. The Kurdish separatist movement has fought for decades to establish an independent nation, and defacing government websites has long been a popular tactic among Kurdish hacktivists.
Trump and Barrack drew the ire of Kurdish proponents earlier this year for seeming to back a Syrian government military campaign to reestablish federal control over Kurdish-majority lands.
It’s not the first time that Army websites have been seemingly compromised by foreign hackers. In 2015, Army officials had to temporarily shut down major websites, including the Army main home page and the Department of Defense’s U.S. Strategic Command, after hackers from the Syrian Electronic Army defaced them.
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