DNS notice — friendly heads-up

Hi there — your domain is pointing at our server

You've reached svmllc.com (or a subdomain), which is currently resolving to 159.89.94.126. That IP belongs to a server our organization operates. As far as we can tell, there's no business relationship between us and svmllc, and we believe this is a benign DNS pointer that landed on our IP after a DigitalOcean IP-recycling event — the server was assigned this IP on 2026-04-24, and traffic from svmllc.com began arriving on 2026-04-28.

What's going on

The IP 159.89.94.126 was very likely assigned to a previous DigitalOcean tenant before us, and a CNAME or A record at svmllc.com was pointed at it back then. When DigitalOcean reassigned the IP to our account, your origin pointer didn't change — so requests for your domain now arrive at our server. We noticed during a routine traffic audit and decided to put up this friendly page instead of silently dropping the connection.

What you can do

If you own or manage svmllc.com, please log into your DNS provider (Cloudflare, based on the headers we see) and either:

Once you make the change it can take up to a few hours for DNS caches around the world to refresh.

Need help or have questions

If you'd like to coordinate directly, the cleanest path is to file an abuse report with DigitalOcean referencing IP 159.89.94.126; they'll route the message to us. (We're keeping our organization's name off this notice on purpose to avoid confusing your visitors — we're not affiliated with svmllc.)

No personal data crosses our server beyond standard web logs (IP + User-Agent + request path), retained for the normal access-log window. We've also configured our server to refuse any other unknown Host header now that we're aware of the situation, so this notice is the only content your visitors will see while the DNS pointer remains stale.