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The following
is a list of frequently asked questions (FAQs) about the domain
name registration process and the new competitive registration
environment. It is expected that this list will be updated
frequently, so please check back often.
- What is a domain name?
- How much does a domain-name
registration cost and when/how do I pay?
- How can I register a domain
name?
- What is DNS and should
I use 19.99 domain names DNS or enter my own?
- What is the process for
submitting the required registration information?
- Will my name and contact
information be publicly available?
- How long does a registration
last? Can it be renewed?
- Someone else has registered
my company's name as a .com domain name. What is the process
for resolving my complaint?
- Are .com, .net, and .org
domain names available for registration on a global basis?
- Need more domain name resources
once you have registered a name at $19.99 Domain names?
1. What is a domain name?
Domain names are the familiar, easy to remember names for computers
on the Internet (such as domain.com). They correspond to a series
of numbers (called Internet Protocol numbers) that serve as routing
addresses on the Internet. Domain names are used generally as
a convenient way of locating information and reaching others
on the Internet.
2. How much does a domain-name
registration cost and when/how do I pay?
19.99domainnames.com offers two years of domain name registration
for only $39.98. There are no other fees to register a domain
name using 19.99domainnames.com. There are no additional InterNIC
fees. Toward the end of the registration process you will be
prompted to enter your credit card information over our secure
connection employing SSL encryption to be sure all transactions
are safe.
3. How can I register a
domain name?
a) Use $19.99 domain names Domain Search to see if domain
names you desire are available.
b) Provide various Contact information which will make up the
registration record when you are prompted. The "Registrant" is
the owner/lease holder of a domain name and is the party which
ultimately has power over a domain name. The "Registrar" will
then keep records of the contact information and submit the technical
information to a central database known as the "Registry." This
Registry provides other computers on the Internet the information
necessary to find your web site. You will also be required to
enter into a registration contract with the Registrar, which
sets forth the terms under which your registration is accepted
and will be maintained.
4. What is DNS and should
I use 19.99 domain names DNS or enter my own?
DNS (Domain Name System) is a process by which computers translate
a domain name such as 19.99domainnames.com into a group of Internet
Protocol (IP) numbers. Like a postal address allows letters to "find" your
home - DNS allows surfers to "find" your web site.
You have the choice to use 19.99domainnames.com's DNS (FREE of
charge) or input your own DNS. To determine this:
a) If you have a web host which you are currently using or know
that you are going to use then you can input the DNS information
they provide you with (you will have to request it from them).
b) If you do not know where you would like to web host your site
yet then use 19.99domainnames.com's DNS and contact us when you
are ready to change it to the Web Hosts DNS - this is a FREE
service.
Your Web Host will provide you with DNS information when you
set up an account if you tell them you have already registered
your own domain name. An example of what the information the
web host will give you should look like the following:
Primary Nameserver: DNS1.DOMAINBANK.NET
Primary IP address: 206.245.166.220
Secondary Nameserver: DNS2DOMAINBANK.NET
Secondary IP Address: 205.147.226.163
5. What is the process
for submitting the required registration information?
19.99domainnames.com offers web-based registration services.
Use the domain search box to find an available domain name which
you wish to register, then follow the easy process on-line to
register.
6. Will my name and contact
information be publicly available?
Yes. Information about who is responsible for domain names is
publicly available to allow rapid resolution of technical problems
and to permit enforcement of consumer protection, trademark,
and other laws. This information available to the public on the
19.99domainnames.com "WhoIs" site.
7. How long does a registration
last? Can it be renewed?
Currently, the initial registration period at 19.99domainnames.com
is two years. Registrations can be renewed one to ten years at
a time. The Registrar will contact you when it is time for renewal.
8. Someone else has registered
my company's name as a .com domain name. What is the process
for resolving my complaint?
All ICANN-accredited Registrars follow a uniform dispute resolution
policy. Under that policy, disputes over entitlement to a domain-name
registration are ordinarily resolved by court litigation between
the parties claiming rights to the registration. Once the court
rules who is entitled to the registration, the Registrar will
implement that ruling. In disputes arising from registrations
allegedly made abusively (such as "cybersquatting" and
cyberpiracy"), the uniform policy provides an expedited
administrative procedure to allow the dispute to be resolved
without the cost and delays often encountered in court litigation.
In these cases, you can invoke the administrative procedure by
filing a complaint with one of the dispute-resolution service
providers listed at http://www.icann.org/udrp/udrp.htm
9. Are .Com, .Net, and
.Org domain names available for registration on a global basis?
Yes. The .Com, .Net, and .Org domains are available for registration
by Internet users across the globe.
10. Need more domain name
resources once you have registered a name at $19.99 Domain names?
Although we have the lowest prices, if you need more domain resources
you can visit:
iDomainLinks.com - Your source for 100's
of domain name related links!
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