Name Servers: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Every domain | Every domain requires a way to be found on the Internet. The first step in the process is registering the domain name you would like with a registrar. Through the registrar, you can identify which name servers are responsible for DNS. These name servers then have the authority to resolve your website. | ||
'''If you've registered your domain name through XMission, and we are also hosting your website, you shouldn't need to update your name server information.''' By default, any domain name registered through XMission automatically points to our name servers. | '''If you've registered your domain name through XMission, and we are also hosting your website, you shouldn't need to update your name server information.''' By default, any domain name registered through XMission automatically points to our name servers. | ||
If for any reason you want to update your name servers with us, simply | If for any reason you want to update your name servers with us, simply log in to manage your domain at https://domains.xmission.com. Be sure to log in with the credentials you originally used when registering your domain name. | ||
Revision as of 10:08, 17 November 2011
Every domain requires a way to be found on the Internet. The first step in the process is registering the domain name you would like with a registrar. Through the registrar, you can identify which name servers are responsible for DNS. These name servers then have the authority to resolve your website.
If you've registered your domain name through XMission, and we are also hosting your website, you shouldn't need to update your name server information. By default, any domain name registered through XMission automatically points to our name servers.
If for any reason you want to update your name servers with us, simply log in to manage your domain at https://domains.xmission.com. Be sure to log in with the credentials you originally used when registering your domain name.