DNS Service

Our DNS Controls are a breakthrough in the domain name industry. Our technology partner has spent years pioneering this service and we make it available to you. It allows for near real time (approximately 4 seconds) changes to your domain name instead of having to wait 12 to 24 hours needed for most domain registrars or the "several days" by some hosting providers.

You have complete and total access to your DNS records including:

A (Address) Using this type of record allows you to associate a host with an IP address. The IP address that you use does not have to be on your network. For example, you could have the host record for www point to 207.46.130.14 (the address for the Microsoft web site). You can also use this to eliminate having to route your domain through your host's DNS (assigning your domain to their name servers) by pointing it directly to the IP of the server you are hosted on. You have full control!

MXE (Mail Easy) Using a mail record allows you to specify the address of the mail server that you want to handle all incoming mail. You can use multiple mail servers and specify preferences if you wish.

MX (Mail) Can be either a host name under your domain name (for example, "mail3") or the name of a mail server (for example, "mail.myhost.com.").

CNAME (Alias) An alias record type is used to associate a host name with another host. The host that you wish to point to does not have to be on your network. For example, you could have the host record for www point to www.google.com.

Forwarding Your Domain to Another URL

You can forward your parked domain to an existing Web site. When visitors go to the domain you forwarded, their Web browser automatically forwards them to the URL you specified. For example, you own onecoolexample.com and want people who visit it to be redirected to coolexample.net.

You can also add masking to your forwarded domains, which prevents the forwarded domain URL from displaying in the browser's address bar. If you set up masking, you specify a title and meta tags to assist with ranking your Web site on search engines

Domain Aliasing

Domain aliasing, or domain stacking, is creating additional domain names that would point to the IP of a different domain. For example, if your domain name is example.com, you can register another domain name, for instance example.net and have it point to the location of example.com. This means, every Internet user who goes to example.net will land in example.com.
A domain alias can have:

Its own DNS zone
Custom DNS records
Separate mail service