Questions about Domain Registration
By xeron0719
@xeron0719 (810)
Hong Kong
March 21, 2007 4:00am CST
Hi guys, I wanna ask a question about domain registration.
As we all know, when we need to register a brand new top level domain, we need to enter some personal information like your real name and real address. Can we skips this or just give some fake information to them? You know, some website in the internet can search for these information of the domain owner simply by checking the domain name from those website easily.
Besides, how can we register a top level domain name without using our own information? Or can we hide those information if we use real personal information?
If you know something about that, would you mind to help me, please? =)
1 person likes this
2 responses
@bluewings (3857)
•
21 Mar 07
Internet users can find your personal information by using the 'who is' information. You might coverup some of your personal information while purchasing the domain name , but that would make the site less authentic and might decrease the dilute the content of your website to an extent.But if you still like to bypass the personal information, then you could ask the company where you purchase the domain name from to change the important parameters.If you aren't purchasing through a credit card and pay through e-gold ,then you can use a different site.But I would still suggest you reconsider that :)
@xeron0719 (810)
• Hong Kong
22 Mar 07
Wow! Is that true? If I can register a domain name by e-gold, I can avoid this problem? Can anyone suggest some domain registration site that accept e-gold as payment method? Thanks a lot for your help!
1 person likes this
@bluewings (3857)
•
22 Mar 07
Yes, I think it's possible because e-gold let's you change your personal information,including your name.You will have to do a search because I know some hosts do accept e-gold.Just be careful.
1 person likes this
@xeron0719 (810)
• Hong Kong
22 Mar 07
Of course I know I can do that in a free hosting account, but I prefer a top level domain rather than a sub-domain.
Thank you very much for your information anyway. =)
