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Frequently Asked Questions
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Knowledge Base: Registration Questions
1. How do I transfer an existing domain to your Service?
2. What if I do not wish to pay online or I wish to pay by Check?
3. How do I change my Contact Information?
4. How do I change Name servers?
5. Can I change my domain name?
6. Do I need to register .com, .net and .org?
7. How will I be able to tell if my desired domain name is already taken?
8. What is a domain name?
1. How do I transfer my domain to your Service? - Top
To transfer a domain name already registered to our
service please follow the steps below:
Either fax us or send us by postal mail a document on company letter head
with the following information:
- Your Name, address, phone number.
- Include company name, address and phone number in the header.
- Reference the domain name
- Request a Registrar change from your current registrar (Name specific registrar) to our
service.
- Include all the new ownership details
- Have the current owner sign the document
- While faxing or mailing, please include a photocopy of the current owner's valid photo ID
(state Driver's License, passport or any other valid ID)
- Print the name and title below signature.
In order for us to process the transfer request the client will need to pay a one
time administration fee of $15 as well as pay for at least one addional years registration by
filling out the transfer request
form.
Fax the letter to 800-215-2173 (Toll Free); 1-937-438-4603 (International) or Mail to :
Trident Networks, Inc. Po Box 752050, Dayton, Ohio 47475
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2. What If I wish to pay offline or by Check? - Top
If you do not want to pay online or you would like to pay by check
you may contact us at 888-416-4678(Toll Free) or 1-937-434-9119 (International) with
payment questions. You may also send email to: sales@eznameregister.net.
*No checks accepted with overseas clients.
3. How do I change my Contact Information? - Top
Once you have logged into your account, you will have the option to change/update your
Contact Information. You can make changes to your email address, phone numbers etc.
- Updated: May 23, 2000
4. How do I change Name servers? - Top
Once you have logged into your account, you will have the option to change/update the
Name Server Information. Make sure you enter the correct information, otherwise your
domain name will not point to the correct Name Servers. Please allow 48 hours for the
change to take effect.
- Updated: May 23, 2000
5. Can I change my domain name? - Top
Once a domain name is registered, it is unchangeable.
- Updated: May 21, 2000
6. Do I need to register .com, .net and .org? - Top
The expense of registering and supporting a domain name is minor compared to the expense
of marketing your domain name and your business. The last thing you want is for someone
else (usually your competitors) to benefit from your efforts to establish your identity.
You will see competitors registering names close to yours, trying to benefit from typos
your visitors may make. For example, someone registered internic.com to try and benefit
from typos by visitors to reputable internic.net. In order to protect Name Registrars, we
have registered:
- NameRegistrars.net
- NameRegistrars.com
- Updated: September 25, 2000
7. How will I be able to tell if my desired domain name is already taken? - Top
When you begin registering a domain name, we will search the domain name database (which
is known as "WHOIS") to see if your requested domain name is available. If the
domain request comes up with "no match" you will then be able to register that
domain name.
- Updated: May 21, 2000
8. What is a domain name? - Top
A domain name tells people (and the computers they use) how to find your homepage on the
Internet. Each domain name is assigned to a numerical IP (Internet Protocol) address by
your host provider. Since people remember names better than numbers, the domain name
translates this number into words. For example, Name Registrars IP address is
216.71.100.187, and our domain name is NameRegistrars.net. The domain name is a lot easier
to remember.
- Updated: May 21, 2000
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