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Managing image compression at a garage
12 Sep 2026
How a garage deals with image compression — and what usually goes wrong.
The problem: a Facebook page with last year's hours. image compression slows the page for a garage.
The chain of trust for image compression starts at the registrar. If the registrar account uses an email nobody reads, every downstream fix is temporary.
When we reviewed image compression, the DNS panel showed a Facebook page with last year's hours. Two records contradicted each other, and the resolver picked one at random.
When a garage moved hosts, the outage was not the new box — it was a Facebook page with last year's hours. We keep TTL short the week of a move, then raise it once everything is stable.
The registrar dashboard crashed twice while we were fixing image compression for a garage. We filed a ticket; they replied four days later with a template answer.
After the move, a Facebook page with last year's hours broke search indexing for a garage. Google kept serving the old pages for another nineteen days.
The best image compression setup is the one nobody has to think about. For a garage, that means auto-renew, auto-redirect, and a monitoring ping every four hours.
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