Reserving a web address gives you the rights to use that
address on the internet and uniquely
distinguish yourself from others. To make your
unique web address work, you will need to
use a web-hosting provider or ISP to resolve
your address. Your Web Host Provider / ISP
will provide you with web space to upload your
web pages. This is commonly known as "web
hosting" services.
When you subscribe to web hosting service, your ISP will
give you 2 Name Servers.
Your ISP will provide you with 2
Name Servers (DNS) and their
corresponding I.P. address. For example:
ns1.some-server-name.com
204.102.222.144
ns2.some-server-name.com
222.122.255.222
All that is required on
your part is to enter in your 2 name servers
provided by your ISP through your Domain
Manager. The corresponding I.P.
addresses for those name servers are
automatically detected, so you do not have to
enter those. It is very easy to do.
So all
you will need to enter is:
ns1.some-server-name.com
ns2.some-server-name.com
Note:
The above name servers are just an example.
Please use the name server provided to you by
your ISP instead.
What does entering
those Name Servers do?
By entering
those 2 name servers, you are basically
transferring control over to your web host, and leaving
it up to their name servers to translate your
domain name correctly on the web every time
someone types your web-address into the
browser URL window. So if your ISP doesn't
setup their name servers correctly, your site
wouldn't work. After you
enter in those 2 name servers provided by your
Web Host Provider / ISP, the changes will
propagate through out all the servers in the
world as they are updates, and your web site
should start resolving within a week at
most.
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